Full text of "University of Lowell Continuing Education Catalog Summer 1990"

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Design: Tepperman/Ray Associates

University of Lowell

Continuing Education

Aj3

Summer 1990

Summer
Session I

May 21 -June 30

Summer
Session II

July 9-August 18

Graduate

Featuring Special
Programs in:

Theater and Film

• • - Tr-* . * •J

Day and
Evening

■ General & Registration
Information

■ Registration Form

■ Credit Courses
(Session I)

■ Credit Courses
(Session II)

■ Graduate Courses

■ Corporate Training &
Development

■ Noncredit Courses

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University of Lowell
Continuing Education
One University Avenue
Lowell. MA 01854-2881
(508) 934-2480

Mail to

Postal Patron Local

Non-Profit Org.
US. Postage
PAID

Permit Na 284
Lowell. MA 01854

The Dalcroze
Society of
America

July 22-26

Presented by the Division of Continuing
Education, the College of Music, and
the Dalcroze Society of America

Tbs conference w! provide musicians, dancers,
educate^ and students with a personal expe-
in the Dalcroze method and relate this

General Information

Parking

Parking stickers for the 1 989-90 academic year are valid
through August 30. Only new students are required to get
a parking sticker for the summer session. In order to obtain
a parking sticker, students must bring their valid car registra-
tion to Cumnock Auditorium during General Registration,
or to University Police Headquarters in Ball 125, North
Campus (open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week). This sticker
entitles students to park after 5:00 p.m. in any University
parking lot except at Cumnock Hall, Southwick Hall, and
resident life hall lots.

Bookstore Policy

If purchasing textbooks prior to the start of classes, please
do not write or make any marks in the book. If textbooks
are marked or written in, the bookstore will not accept
them in return. Save your receipt until you are certain you
have purchased the correct book. Bookstore hours will
be posted during registration.

Check ACADEMIC CALENDARS for appropriate
deadlines for registration.

Mail-In Registration

1 . Fill out the registration form and return it postmarked
no later than the scheduled deadline.

2. Mail to: University of Lowell

Division of Continuing Education
One University Ave.

Lowell, M A 01854-2881

3. Payment must be made with the registration form,
either by check, money order, VISA, or MasterCard.

Make checks payable to: University of Lowell.

Office Walk-In Registration

Office Walk-In Registration will be held in the Continuing
Education Office 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Monday through
Thursday, and 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Friday. Payment must
be made at the time of registration. Students will receive
class confirmation, receipt and ID at the time they register.

For additional information, please contact:
1 reference Coordinator
University of Lowell Continuing Education
One University Avenue
towefl, MA 01854-2881
15081934 2467

Registration Form for All Courses

Students with Disabilities

Any disabled student who needs special arrangements
should contact Dr. Maxine E. Lentz, Associate Director
of Continuing Education early in the registration process.
Special advising, registration assistance, preferential
scheduling, and alternative examination procedures
are available. Students must qualify for handicapped
parking stickers. Special parking is also available on
a temporary basis.

Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing

Many courses can be taken through the Division of
Continuing Education before you matriculate in a Bachelor
of Science degree in Nursing at the University of Lowell.
For academic advice on the correct courses to take and
the program requirements, call Jacqueline Dowling,

(508) 934-4469.

Registration Information

Get a head start! Register early to guarantee a place
in your class.

REMEMBER TO CHECK YOUR COURSE NUMBERS

Please note that the format for this summer tabloid has
changed. We have integrated the University of Lowell day
courses with the Continuing Education courses. In certain
degree programs the same course may have a different
number. It is important to check the course number and
prerequisites in order to ensure that you are enrolling in
the correct course.

Phone-In Registration (508) 458-0020

1 . Payment can be made by VISA or MasterCard only.

2. Call (508) 458-0020 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. on Friday. Students who register by phone
will receive their class confirmation, receipt, and ID in
the mail. The Continuing Education phone-in staff may
take only registration information. If you have any
questions concerning courses and academic programs,
please call (508) 934-2480.

General Registration Dates

Students may register in person during general registration
in the Cumnock Hall Auditorium. Appropriate forms will be
available at the time of registration. Payment in full must be
made at the time of registration. During this general regi-
stration period students can register for class, receive their
I D, get their course confirmation letter, register their car for
a parking sticker (new students only), and purchase their
textbooks with only one trip to the University.

Late Registration

In-person late registration will take place in Cumnock
Auditorium or the Office of Continuing Education. See the
appropriate calendar. There is an additional $10.00 fee for
late registration.

Final Drop/Add Period

See the appropriate academic calendar.

Last Day to Withdraw with "W" Notation

Students withdrawing from any class must officially notify
the Office of Continuing Education on forms provided by
the Office. Verbal messages to faculty or staff do not con-
stitute official notification.

experience to teaching and performing. Classes
be held in movement, eurhythmies, solfege;
and improvisation with demonstrations of chil-
dren's classes and special sessions in related
areas $135 for DSA members; $153 for non-DSA
members.

tS CHECK APPROPRIATE REGISTRATION STATUS:

□ Summer I May 21/23- June 29/30

□ Summer II July 9-August 18

□ Community Education (non-credit) . ] see individual listings for

□ Graduate/Graduate Education i specific dates and prices

PLEASE USE INK AND PRINT

Name

(Last)

Street & No

City & State

University of Lowell
Continuing Education
One University Avenue
Lowell, M A 01 854

(First)

(Middle)

_ Zip Code

Change of name or address since last registration? yes _
Are you a veteran with benefits? yes _

no_

_ Former name

_ Chapter number _

Date _

Social Security No.

Sex: M F Date of Birth,

Work phone ( !

Home phone L

COURSES FOR WHICH YOU ARE REGISTERING

COURSE NUMBER

COURSE TITLE

CREDITS

OFFICE USE

Complete if paying by Credit Card:
MASTERCARD □ VISA □ ACCT. NO. _

Tuit ion and Fees

Registration $15.00

(GRAD. ED. COURSES DO NOT PAY)

Tuition

Lab _

Total $

Expiration Date .

. Customer Signature .

Degree Programs

The following degree programs are available through
Continuing Education:

Accounting
Banking
Management
Information Systems
Applied Chemistry
Applied Mathematics
Mathematics Option
Computer Mathematics Option
Civil Engineering Technology
Electronic Engineering Technology
Mechanical Engineering Technology
Industrial Technology
Manufacturing Option
Plastics Option

Water and Industrial Wastewater Option
Criminal Justice
Public Service: Criminal Justice
Associate Degree
Liberal Arts

Classroom Assignments

Ball Hall

Mahoney Hall

Coburn Hall

Olney

Durgin Hall

Olsen

Dugan Hall

Pasteur

Engineering Building

Southwick Hall

Falmouth

Weed Hall

Kitson

Wannalancit

North South

Ball Engineering Center

Allen Hall

Costello Gym

Coburn Hall

Cumnock Hall

Concordia Hall

Dormitories

Dining Hall

Eames Hall

Dugan Hall-Admissions

Engineering

Durgin Hall

Falmouth

Mahoney Hall

Kitson

O'Leary Library

Alumni/Lydon Library

Power Plant

Energy Center

Student Union

Olney

Weed Hall

Olsen

Parking

Pasteur

Power Plant

Downtown

Research Foundation
Southwick Hall

Mogan Center
Wannalancit

Smith Hall

Fox Student Union

Parking

Security

This newspaper is printed at no cost to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The University of Lowell is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity University
and does not discriminate on the basis of raca sex, or handicap status in its
educational programs, activities, or employment policies as required by Title IX
of the Education Amendments of 1972 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act
of 1973, as amended.

Financial Information

Tuition is priced on the basis of credit hour unless contact
hour is different. Tuition is then based on the listed contact
hour.

Tuition and Fee Information

Registration (non-refundable) $ 1 5.00

Undergraduate Tuition (per credit/contact hour) $ 85.00

Graduate Tuition (per credit/contact hour) $1 1 5.00

Late Registration Fee $ 1 0.00

Laboratory Fee $ 25.00

The following courses require the $25 Laboratory Fee:

15.113 CAD

16.208 Basic Electrical Engineering Lab II
1 6.409 Projects Laboratory

20.253 Wastewater Treatment Lab I

20.254 Wastewater Treatment Lab II

20.418 CAD/CAM

23.356 CAD

34.307 Exercise Physiology Lab

34.31 8 Kinesiology Lab

34.319 Physical Therapy Principles and Practice IV Lab

35.103 Human Anatomy angl Physiology I Lab

35.1 04 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab

35.213 Basic and Clinical Microbiology Lab

81.322 Botany Lab

83.1 03 Life Science I Lab

83.104 Life Science II Lab

84.1 13 General Chemistry Lab I

84.114 General Chemistry Lab II

84.1 23 Chemistry Lab I

84.124 Chemistry Lab II

84.229 Organic Chemistry IA Lab

84.230 Organic Chemistry IIA Lab

92.202 Introduction to Microcomputers and

Applications Software

96.141 Fundamentals of Experimental Physics I

96.144 Fundamentals of Experimental Physics II

96.245 Fundamentals of Experimental Physics III

Tuition Refund

Any eligibility for tuition refund is based on the academic
calendar, not class attendance, and is pro-rated as follows:

Withdrawal before first class meeting 1 00%

Before the second class meeting 90%

Before the third class meeting 50%

After third class meeting no refund

Fees and tuition will be refunded in full if Continuing
Education is responsible for cancellations. Students who
have checks returned due to insufficient funds will be
charged an additional $1 5.00 for returned checks.

Directed Studies Available

Directed studies are considered Special Programs, and as
such, tuition remission and certificates of eligibility cannot
be accepted.

Veterans' Information

Veterans must have all appropriate paperwork on file in
the Continuing Education Office, including a DD214, an
Admission Application form, and official transcripts from
other colleges in order to receive VA benefits. In addition,
veterans requesting benefits must check the appropriate
line on the registration form.

Third Party Payment

All students using company direct payment, military plans,
state tuition waivers, or veterans' waivers must include the
appropriate forms or authorizing letters with their registra-
tion, or have them on file. No tuition refund is awarded
for late submission of eligibility form. Students receiving
company reimbursement must prepay their own tuition.

Health Insurance

Effective September 1, 1989, every matriculated student
who is enrolled in 9 semester hours or more is required by
Massachusetts state legislation to participate in a qualify-
ing student health insurance program. The cost of this
insurance is $33.00 for each summer session. To waive
participation in this program students must fill out a form
at registration showing equivalent coverage. Name of
the insurance company and policy number are required
information on the waiver form.

Continuing Education Office Hours

Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

During the weeks of July 2 and August
20, the Office will close at 5:00 p.m. on
Monday through Thursday, and 4:00 p.m.
on Friday.

For general and academic questions,
please call:

(508) 934-2480.

to register by phone, please call:

(508)458-0020.

July 9-August 17

c/5

O EZ _

• Fulltime

(30 hours per week)

• Intermediate and advanced
levels

• Emphasis upon technical
English

• Small classes with
individualized tutoring

• Language and computer-
based laboratories

• Specialized afternoon
elective options include:

library research skills
specialized vocabulary
(computer, science,
management, engineering,
etc.)

conversational English
report writing
note taking
technical writing
comprehensibility and
teaching effectiveness for
teaching assistants

For additional information
please contact:

Program Coordinator
Summer English Language Program
U lowell Continuing Education
One University Avenue
lowell. MA 01854-2881
15081 934-2467

-mm

SUMMER PROGRAMS

SUMMER SCHOOL 1990: ACADEMIC CALENDAR

Theater and Film Institute
and the Writing Program

Earn college credit while you enrich your
mind, polish your skills, or accelerate your
class schedule this summer.

From Introduction to Shakespeare to
Reviewing the Arts, the Theater and Film
Institute and Writing Program challenge your
intellectual and creative growth with classes
for students at all levels. Taught by University
faculty and distinguished lecturers, these pro-
grams provide intensive learning in a workshop
atmosphere. Last year, participants ranged
from teachers and professionals to University
students making up college credits. This year,
the programs are expanded to include intro-
ductory and advanced levels, offering you the
chance to immerse yourself in the theory and
practice of theater, film, and writing. Take one
class or several. Summer days and evenings
will be brighter when you engage your
creativity and improve your practical skills.

Theater and Film Institute

July 9-August 18

Summer Session I

May 23- June 29 (Period I through IV)
May 21 -June 30 (Period V and VI)

May 28-Memorial Day Observed (no classes)

Scheduled Periods

Period I 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 am

Period II 9:45 a.m. to 1 1 :45 a.m.

Period III 12 noon to 2:00 p.m.
Period IV 2:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.

Period V 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Period VI 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Period I through III

Period IV
Period V and VI

Meet M-TH for a 3 credit course,
and M-F for a 4 credit course or a
4 contact hour course
TBA (see course listing)

Meet twice a week, M/W or TU/TH,
unless otherwise indicated.

Mail-In

Registration

Phone-In

Registration

Office Walk-In

Registration

General

Registration

March 19-May 11
March 19-May 11
March 19-May 11

May 14, 15, 16, 9:00 a.m -8:00 p.m.
in Cumnock Auditorium

Summer Session II

July 9 -August 16 (Period I through IV)
July 9-August 18 (Period V and VI)

Scheduled Periods

Period 1

7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Period II

9:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.

Period III

12 noon to 2:00 p.m.

Period IV

2:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.

Period V

6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Period VI

7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Period 1 through III Meet M-TH for a 3 credit course,

and M-F for a 4 credit course or a

4 contact hour course

Period IV

TBA (see course listing)

Period V and VI Meet twice a week, M/W or TU/TH,

unless otherwise indicated.

Mail-In

Registration

Phone-In

March 19-June 22

Registration

March 19-June 22

Office Walk-In

Registration

March 19-June 29

General

Registration

July 9, 7:30 a.m -8:00 p.m. in
Cumnock Auditorium

For a brochure or more information on the Theater
and Film Institute, call us or return the coupon on
page 5.

Courses:

42.210 Drama

42.218 Comedy

42.231 The Documentary Film

Please see page 7 for a description.

42.261 Acting

42.262 Advanced Acting

42.264 Directing

Please see page 6 for a description.
42.267 Introduction to Shakespeare

42.304 Playwriting I

42.407 Playwriting II

57.297 Studio Workshop: Film Making,

Scripting, and Production

Tuition is $225 for each three-credit course.

Tuition for course 57.297 is $510 for three
credits/six contact hours.

The Writing Program

July 9-August 18

For a brochure or more information on the Writing
Program, call us or return the coupon on page 5.

Courses:

42.101 College Writing I

42.102 College Writing II

42.227 Advanced Expository Writing
42.220 Personal and Reflective Writing

Please see page 9 for a description.

42.224 Business Writing

42.225 Basic Technical Writing

42.226 Technical and Scientific Communication

42.300 Journalism

42.302 Fiction I

42.303 Poetry I

42.304 Playwriting I

42.305 Reviewing the Arts

42.405 Fiction II

42.406 Poetry II

Please see page 8 for a description.

42.407 Playwriting II

42.410 Editing and Publishing

06.625 The Teaching of Writing

Tuition is $255 for each three-credit course.

The City

The City of Lowell provides the backdrop for
entertainment and assignments in writing and
the arts. Students will take advantage of all of
the historical richness that Lowell offers,
including canal and mill tours, the Lowell Folk
Festival and frequent films, concerts, exhibits,
and guest lectures. Last year Pulitzer prize-
winning poet Maxine Kumin and Mississippi
Burning producer Frederick Zollo spoke to
students in the summer programs. As a
participant in the Theater and Film Institute,
the Writing Program, or the High School
Program, you'll be a welcomed participant at
all special events.

Late Registration May 21 & 22, 5:30-8:00 p.m.

in Cumnock Auditorium

May 23 & 24, 7:30 a.m. to noon

in Cumnock Auditorium

May 29 & 30, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

in the Office of Continuing Education

Periods I through IV

Last day to add lab
Last day for partial refund
Last day to change enroll-
ment status, add, drop
course without record
Last day to withdraw with
"W" notation
Final Examination

May 24
May 29

May 30
June 11

June 29 (Friday)

Periods V and VI

Final Drop/Add

Last day for partial refund

Last day to withdraw with
"W" notation

Final Examinations

TU/TH: May 29
M/W: May 30
TU/TH: May 29
M/W: May 30

M/W June 13
TU/TH June 12
M/W June 29

(Friday, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.)
TU/TH June 30
(Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-Noon)

Late Registration July 10-12, 9:00 a.m-8:00 p.m.,

July 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the
Office of Continuing Education

Periods I through IV

Last day to add a lab
Last day for partial refund
Last day to change enroll-
ment status, add, drop
course without record
Last day to withdraw with
"W" notation
Final Examinations

July 10
July 11

July 13
July 25

August 16 (Thursday)

Periods V and VI

Final Drop/Add

Last day for partial refund

Last day to withdraw with
"W" notation

Final Examinations

July 16: M/W
July 17: TU/TH
July 16: M/W
July 17: TU/TH

July 30: M/W

July 31: TU/TH

M/W August 17

(Friday, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.)

TU/TH August 18

(Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-Noon)

SUMMER 1 1990 Period V and VI begin on May 21. Period 1— IV begin on May 23

Reminder: this course listing combines the University of Lowell Day School courses and the Continuing Education
courses. It is important to check course numbers and prerequisites to ensure enrollment in the correct class.

No.

Title

Credit

(Contact Hrs.)

Period

Eve.

P: Prerequisite

C: Corequisite

Instructor

Accounting

60.201-1

Accounting Principles 1

Sam Chesler

60.201-2

Accounting Principles 1

III

Sam Chesler

60.201-3

Accounting Principles 1

TU/TH

Charles Thompson

60.202-1

Accounting Principles II

P: 60.201

Sam Chesler

60.311-1

Managerial Accounting

P: 60.202, Junior Status

John Hamer

60.311-2

Managerial Accounting

P: 60.202, Junior Status

John Hamer

67.201-1

Accounting Principles 1

M/W

Gerald Downey

67.202-1

Accounting Principles II

TU/TH

P: 67.201

Russell Karl

67.362-1

Business Law 1

M/W

William Burke

Art

57.461-1

Photography Workshop:

June 21-

-P: 57.261 or

For more informa-

Finland/Budapest Photo

July 12

Instructor Permission

tion, call Professor

Adventure

ArnoMinkkinen at
(508) 934-3496 or

57.297-1]
57.397-1 J

David Ireland: Public Art

(508) 475-8383.

Studio Workshop

3(6)

M-TH, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon

James Coates

Biological Sciences

81.320-1

Botany

Ezequiel Rivera

81.322-1

Botany Lab

1 (3)

Ezequiel Rivera

83.101-1

Life Science 1

C: 83.103

David Eberiel

83.101-2

Life Science 1

TU/TH

C: 83.103

Siu-Lam Lee

83.103-1

Life Science 1 Lab

1 (2)

C: 83.101

David Eberiel

83.103-2

Life Science 1 Lab

1 (2)

C: 83.101

Siu-Lam Lee

S U M M E R 1 1 990 Period V and VI begin on May 21. Period MV begin on May 23.

Chemistry

84.111-1

General Chemistry 1

C. 84.113

Departmental Staff

84.113-1

General Chemistry Lab 1

1 (3)

TU/TH

C: 84.1 11

Departmental Staff

84.121-1

Chemistry 1

C: 84.123

Departmental Staff

84.121-2

Chemistry 1

TU/TH

Peter Gabriel

84.122-1

Chemistry II

III

P: 84.121; C: 84124

Don Hilton

84.122-2

Chemistry II

TU/TH

P: 84.121; C: 84.124

Departmental Staff

84.123-1

Chemistry Lab 1

1 (3)

TU/TH

C: 84.121

Departmental Staff

84.124-1

Chemistry Lab II

1 (3)

M /

TU/TH

P: 84.123; C: 84.122

Departmental Staff

84.221-1

Organic Chemistry IA

P: 84.1 22; C: 84.229

William Bannister

84.229-1

Organic Chemistry IA Lab

1 (4)

TU/TH

P: 84.1 24; C: 84.221

William Bannister

Civil Engineering

14.203-1

Statics

P: 95.141, 92.132

Mukti Das

14.350-1

Structural Analysis 1

P: 14.204

Frank Alberti

Civil Engineering Technology

15.113-1

CAD

M/W

P: 23.111

Joanne Albarelli

15.237-1

Statics

M/W

P: 92.126, 99.131

Mukti Das

15.238-1

Dynamics

M/W

P: 15.237

Faize Jamil

15.239-1

Strength of Materials

TU/TH

P: 15.237

Mukti Das

15.392-1

Soil Mechanics II

TU/TH

P: 15.254

Harvey Stoller

Computer Mathematics Option

92.202-1

Introduction to Microcomputers
and Applications Software

M/W

Mark Hertel

92.202-2

Introduction to Microcomputers
and Applications Software

TU/TH

Departmental Staff

92.209-1*

Introduction to BASIC

M/W

P: 90.111 or equivalent

Christos Dabekis

92.219-1*

BASIC Programming

M/W

P: 90.1 11 or equivalent,
working knowledge of
other programming
language or E.E.T. major

Departmental Staff

92.219-2*

BASIC Programming

TU/TH

P: 90.111 or equivalent,
working knowledge of
other programming
language or E.E.T. major

Departmental Staff

92.263-1

FORTRAN Programming

TU/TH

P: 90.1 12 or 90.1 13 or
equivalent

Dorothy Zanni

92.265-1

Pascal Programming

M/W

P: 92.263 or 92.219

James Doherty

92.265-2

Pascal Programming

M/W

P: 92.263 or 92.21 9

Lance Smith

92.267-1

C Programming

M/W

P: 92.265

Paul Farrell

92-267-2

C Programming

M/W

P: 92.265

Brian Hodges

92.267-3

C Programming
(May 21 to August 18)

P: 92.265

Kerry Short

92-360-1

Introduction to Data Structures

M/W

P: 92.364, 92.321

Charles Stires

92.363-1

SPSSX (Introduction to

Data Analysis)

TU/TH

P: knowledge of BASIC

Departmental Staff

92.364-1

Problem Solving with Pascal

TU/TH

P: 92.265

Departmental Staff

92.365-1

COBOL Programming 1

M/W

P: 92.209 or 92.219

Departmental Staff

92.365-2

COBOL Programming 1

III

Ann Marie Hurley

92.455-1

Assembly Language
Programming

TU/TH

P: 92.263 or 92.265

Michael DeMarco

92.468-1

Microcomputer Principles
and Applications

TU/TH

P: 92.265

Departmental Staff

92.470-1

Data Communications

M/W

P: 92.265, 92.360

Raymond Vigeant

92.474-1

Data Base Concepts

TU/TH

P: 2 semesters of a

Departmental Staff

higher level language
excluding BASIC

92.477-1

Information Systems 1

TU/TH

P: Junior Status

R. L. Pitcher

*92.209 is for students with no prior programming experience.

92.219 requires prior programming experience.

Computer Science

91.101-1

Introduction to Computing

Ill

Glynnis Hamel

91.203-1

Assembly Language
Programming

P: 91 .101 or equivalent

Glynnis Hamel

Criminal ,

Justice

44.101-1

The Criminal Justice System

Eve Buzawa

44.111-1

Industrial Security

M/W

John Pignato

44.151-1

Introduction to Corrections

Renee Kasinsky

44.221-1

Criminology 1

PorC: 44.101

Alan Lincoln

44.261-1

Juvenile Delinquency

III

P: 44.261

Renee Kasinsky

44.385-1

Crime and Mental Illness

TU/TH

Ellsworth Fersch

44.496-1

Criminal Justice Practicum

P: Juniors and

Seniors only

Alan Lincoln

Earth Sciences

87.111-1

A Planet at Risk

M/W

Murdo Morrison

Economics

64.201-1

Economics 1 (Microeconomics)

Carol McDonough

64.202-1

Economics II (Macroeconomics)

Departmental Staff

64.211-1

Statistics 1

P: 92.1 22 or equivalent
or Instructor Permission

Paul Snoonian

64.212-1

Statistics II

III

P: 64.211

George Dery

64.302-1

Labor Economics

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,
64.202

Departmental Staff

64.303-1

Intermediate Microeconomics

III

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,
64.202

Carol McDonough

64.307-1

Government, Business

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,

Albert Cederlund

and Society

64.202

High School Program

Academically accomplished high school juniors
and seniors may enroll in college courses in
engineering, science, and the arts in the High
School Program. Taught by University faculty,
this six-week intensive program gives students
an introduction to college life and access to
the University's laboratories, athletic facilities,
and to all special events sponsored by Con-
tinuing Education. Tours of local high-tech
companies will offer students insight into
careers in engineering and scienca This year,
wtfve added an arts track that allows high
school students to take classes in music or
in the Theater and Rim Institute or Writing
Program.

High School Program

For a brochure or more information on the High
School Program, call us or return the coupon on
page 5.

Please see pages 10 and 11 for further
descriptions.

Engineering & Science Track Courses:

Electrical

Computer Science

Mechanical

Mathematics

Civil

Physics & Applied

Nuclear & Energy

Physics

Plastics

Chemistry

Chemical

Biological Sciences

Industrial Technology

Earth Sciences

Arts Track Courses:

Writing

Theater

Rim

Music

Studio Art*

The cost of the High School program, including
tuition for two three-credit courses and fees, is
$625. Room and board are available at an addi-
tional cost. Although we encourage on-campus
residence, we will consider applications from
commuters as well. Enrollment is limited, so we
advise early application.

‘Students enrolling in studio arts courses are
limited to one course included in the program cost.
Tuition for courses with more than three credits is
$85 per credit.

For additional information, call us at
{5081 934-2467, or fill in the coupon,
clip and send to:

U Lowell Summer Session
Dept. ULT

One University Avenue
Lowell, MA 01854

Please send me information on:

□ Theater and Rim Institute

□ Writing Program

□ High School Program

Name

Address.

or call me {

ULT

Call our Artsline for up-to-date
information on special summer
program events. (508)934-2474.

To register early with VISA or MasterCard
call (508) 458-0020.

42.264

SUMMER 1 1990 Period V and V! begin on May 21. Period I— IV begin on May 21

Directing

Working with Merrimack Repertory
Theatre* producing director Daniel Schay,
students will be schooled in the conscious
shaping of the theatrical experience.

What if, for example, you are staging
Romeo and Juliet Will your play be set in
Elizabethan England, or on New York’s
West Side in the 1950s? Is Juliet petulant
and spoiled? Is Romeo a brooding, callow
youth, or a diplomat-in waiting, caught in a
tragic web?

This course teaches that all good theater
is based on points of interpretation and on
well-executed artistic choices. It’s a hands-
on, how-to class for those who believe that
all the world's a stage and who want to
know how it got that way and where the
marks are. Finally, in this course, you'll
work hard on something you enjoy, and
have fun on summer evenings.

‘affiliated with Actors' Equity Association

If you're interested in Directing, you might
also consider:

42.210 Drama

42.261 Acting

42.262 Advanced Acting
42.304 Playwriting
42.407 Playwriting II

64.403-1

International Trade Theory

III

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,
64.202

Departmental Staff

68.201-1

Economics 1 (Microeconomics)

M/W

P: 90.1 11

George Dery

68.202-1

Economics II (Macroeconomics)

TU/TH

P: 90.1 11

Ernesto Sanz

Electrical

Engineering

16.202-1

Introduction to Circuit Theory II

Departmental Staff

16.208-1

Basic Electrical

Engineering Lab II

2(4)

Departmental Staff

16.366-1

Electronics II

Departmental Staff

16.409-1

Projects Laboratory

TBA

Ziyad Salameh

Electronic Engineering Technology

17.213-1

Electric Circuits

M/W

P: 90.113, 92.125 may
be taken concurrently,
92.219

James Davis, Jr.

17.216-1

Advanced Circuits

M/W

P: 17.21 5, 92.126

Robert Angus

17.371-1

Logic Design 1

M/W

P: 17.355, 17.356 may
be taken concurrently

Anh Tran

17.372-1

Logic Design II

M/W

P: 17.371

J. Robert A. Lemieux

17.477-1

Electromagnetic Theory II

M/W

P: 17.376, 92.226

David Charette

17.495-1

Microprocessor Control

M/W

P: 17.367, 17.380

Philip Arrigo

17.496-1

Radar Systems

M/W

P: 17.368, 17.376,

92.234

Albert Paradis

English

42.101-1

College Writing 1

Departmental Staff

42.101-2

College Writing 1

M/W

Departmental Staff

42.102-1

College Writing II

P: 42.101

Donald Berry

42.102-2

College Writing II

TU/TH

P: 42.101

Departmental Staff

42.103-1

College Writing 1 for

International Students

Departmental Staff

42.103-2

College Writing 1 for

International Students

M/W

June Coates

42.201-1

Great Books of Antiquity

P: 42.102

Donald Berry

42.217-1

The Horror Story

M/W

P: 42.102

David Landman

42.224-1

Business Writing

M/W

P: 42.102

Departmental Staff

42.226-1

Technical and Scientific
Communication

TU/TH

P: 42.102

Departmental Staff

42.267-1

Introduction to Shakespeare

P: 42.102

William Hersey

42.292-1

History of English Literature II

TU/TH

P: 42.102

Roger Wiehe

42.294-1

History of American Literature 1

M/W

P: 42.102

Robert Griffin

42.330-1

Twentieth-Century British Novel

P: 42.102

Barbara Miliaras

42.381-1

The Existential Hero

P: 42.102

Barbara Miliaras

59.205-1

Human Values in

Western Culture 1

TU/TH

Joseph Zaitchik

Finance

61.331-1

Business Finance

P: 60 cr. and 60.202,

Severin Carlson

(3:00-5:00 p.m.)

64.201,64.202

61.332-1

Money and Banking

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,
64.202

Gerald Downey

61.332-2

Money and Banking

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,
64.202

Gerald Downey

61.433-1

Advanced Financial

P: 60 cr. and 61.331,

Departmental Staff

Management

61.332

Health Professions

34.305-1

Exercise Physiology

Serge Von Duvillard

34.307-1

Exercise Physiology Lab
(1 2:30-3:30 p.m.— W)

1 (3)

C: 34.305

Serge Von Duvillard

34.317-1

Physical Therapy Principles
and Practice IV Lecture
(8:30-1 1 :00 a.m.— M/TU/W)

P: P.T. Juniors

Joseph Dorsey

34.319-1

Physical Therapy Principles and
Practice IV Lab (W, Period IV;

1 (3)

P: P.T. Juniors

Joseph Dorsey

TH/F, 8:30-10:00 a.m.)

35.101-1

Human Anatomy and

Physiology 1

C: 35.103

Ted Namm

Alease Bruce

35.103-1

Human Anatomy and

Physiology 1 Lab
(1:00-4:00 p.m.— M/TU/TH)

1 (3)

C: 35.101

35.211-1

Basic and Clinical

Microbiology Lecture

P: 35.102; C: 35.213

Jay Lam

35.213-1

Basic and Clinical

Microbiology Lab

1 (3)

P: 35.102; C: 35.211

Jay Lam

35.356-1

Pharmacology
(8:30-11:30 a.m.— M/W)

Arthur Vergados

History

43.105-1

Western Civilization 1

Joseph Lipchitz

43.106-1

The Modern World

M/W

Donald Mattheisen

43.111-1

U.S. History to 1877

III

Thomas Gallagher

43.239-1

American Economic History

Joseph Lipchitz

Human Values

00.101-1

Values and Creative Thinking

M/W

Howard Kaplan

59.205-1

Human Values in

Western Culture 1

TU/TH

Joseph Zaitchik

Industrial Technology

V. Edward Simms, Jr.

20.105-1

Introduction to Mechanical Design

3 (4)

II &

III

20.205-1

Mechanics for Technology

II 1

Donald Pottle

20.418-1

CAD/CAM

3 (4)

M/W

P: 20.305

Brian Wheeler

;

SUMMER 1 1990 Period V and VI begin on May 21. Period I— IV begin on May 23.

57 . 297-2

Industrial Technology — Plastics Option

27.451-1

Selected Topics in Polymers 1

M/W

Instructor Permission

Stephen Driscoll

27.453-1

Selected Topics in Polymers III

TU/TH

Instructor Permission

Stephen Driscoll

Industrial Technology — Water/Wastewater Technology Option

20.225-1

Water Chemistry 1

M/W

Charles Panagiotakos

20.253-1

Wastewater Treatment Lab 1

TU/TH

Charles Panagiotakos

Languages

54.101-1

Beginning Spanish 1

M/W

J. Heli Hernandez

54.211-1

Intermediate Spanish 1

TU/TH

Departmental Staff

XXX

Introduction to Russian Culture

M/W

Rachel Rubin

XXX

Beginning Japanese 1

M/W

Rene Weiss

Management

66.362-1

Business Law 1

P: Junior standing

Russell Karl

66.362-2

Business Law 1

P: Junior standing

William Burke

66.365-1

Law and Society

P: Junior standing

Michael Jones

66.365-2

Law and Society

P: Junior standing

Russell Karl

66.366-1

International Law

P: Junior standing

Michael Jones

66.353-1

Organizational Behavior

TU/TH

P: Junior standing

Rudolph Winston

(May 22-June 28— two Friday classes included)

69.201-1

Principles of Management

M/W

PG. Zicari

69.321-1

Marketing Principles

TU/TH

P: 68.201

Peter Gibson

69.331-1

Business Finance

TU/TH

P: 67.202, 68.201,

68.202

Franklin Inman, Jr.

69.332-1

Money and Banking

TU/TH

P: 68.201,68.202

Ralph Squires, Jr.

69.353-1

Organizational Behavior

TU/TH

P: 47.101

Departmental Staff

69.371-1

Operations Management

M/W

P: 90.241

Goang-Tzer Liaw

90.241-1

Statistical Concepts 1

M/W

P: 90.112 or 90.113

Paul Snoonian

Marketing

62.301-1

Marketing Principles

P: 60 cr. and 64.201

Eunsang Yoon

62.301-2

Marketing Principles

P: 60 cr. and 64.201

Irwin Shapiro

62.302-1

Marketing Research

III

P: 62.301

Richard Plank

62.303-1

International Marketing

P: 62.301

Gordon Swartz

62.401-1

Advertising

P: 62.301, 62.302,

62.303 or permission

Nicholas Nugent

62.403-1

Business Marketing

P: 62.301, 62.302,
62.303 or permission

Eunsang Yoon

Mathematics

90.111-1*

Fundamentals of Algebra

TU/TH

Allan Gibbs

90.112-1

Concepts in Algebra 1

TU/TH

P: 90.1 11 or

Placement exam**

Departmental Staff

90.113-1

College Algebra

TU/TH

P: 90.1 11 or

Placement exam**

John Moran

90.119-1

Concepts in Algebra II

TU/TH

P: 90.1 12

Eugene Welch, Jr.

90.241-1

Statistical Concepts 1

M/W

P: 90.112 or 90.113

Paul Snoonian

92.111-1

Math Perspectives

Departmental Staff

92.115-1

College Trigonometry

P: 92.1 21 or 90.1 13

Eileen Herlihy

92.115-2

College Trigonometry

TU/TH

P: 90.1 13 or 92.1 21

John Savinelli

92.121-1

Precalculus Mathematics

Eileen Herlihy

92.121-2

Precalculus Mathematics

Karen Rothernel

92.122-1

Differential Calculus

P: 92.121

Richard Hickey

92.122-2

Differential Calculus

P: 92.121

Richard Hickey

92.125-1

Calculus A

Departmental Staff

92.125-2

Calculus A

TU/TH

P: 92.115

Leonard Andrusaitis

92.126-1

Calculus B

P: 92.1 25 or 92.131

Leonard Andrusaitis

92.126-2

Calculus B

TU/TH

P: 92.125

Robert Fradette

92.131-1

Calculus 1

Sean McGowan

92.131-2

Calculus 1

Departmental Staff

92.132-1

Calculus II

P: 92.131

Dorothy Greenler

92.132-2

Calculus II

P: 92.131

Departmental Staff

92.132-3

Calculus II

P: 92.131

Departmental Staff

92.132-4

Calculus II

P: 92.131

Alan Kaplan

92.183-1

Introduction to Statistics

P: 90.1 11 or equivalent

Alexander Olsen

92.183-2

Introduction to Statistics

TU/TH

P: 90.1 11 or equivalent

Alexander Olsen

92.201-1

Integral Calculus

P: 92.1 21

Leonard Andrusaitis

92.201-2

Integral Calculus

P: 92.1 21

Departmental Staff

92.221-1

Linear Algebra 1

P: 92.131 or equivalent

Departmental Staff

92.225-1

Calculus C

P: 92.126

James Graham-Eagle*

92.225-2

Calculus C

TU/TH

P: 92.126

Philip Breen

92.226-1

Calculus D

P: 92.225

Departmental Staff

92.226-2

Calculus D

TU/TH

P: 92.225

Alan Kaplan

92.231-1

Calculus III

P: 92.132

Pasquale Condo

92.231-2

Calculus III

III

P: 92.132

Pasquale Condo

92.234-1

Differential Equations

P: 92.132 or 92.225

Ronald Brent

92.234-2

Differential Equations

TU/TH

P: 92.225

Robert Johnson

92.265-1

Introduction to Pascal

P: 92.121

Ann Marie Hurley

92.301-1

Applied Mathematics 1

P: 92.231 and 92.234

1. J. Weinberg

92.305-1

Real Analysis 1

P: 92.221

Alan Kaplan

92.321-1

Discrete Structures 1

P: 90.112 or 90.1 13 or
92.121 or equivalent

Alan Doerr

92.321-2

Discrete Structures 1

TU/TH

P: 90.1 12 or 90.1 13 or
92.121 or equivalent

Anthony Penta

92.322-1

Discrete Structures II

III

P: 92.321

Kenneth Levasseur

92.363-1

Introduction to Data Analysis

P: 92.183

Alexander Olsen

92.386-1

Statistics for Engineering
& Science

P: 92.126 or 92.132

Stanley Spiegel

92.411-1

Complex Variables 1

P: 92.231

James Graham-Eagle

92.421-1

Abstract Algebra 1

III

P: 92.221 or 92.321

Alan Doerr

Many 500-level courses are well within the grasp of upper level undergraduates and may be used as electives. Contact the Graduate
School for listings and admissions procedures.

* Fundamentals of Algebra (90.111) is a preparatory course and cannot be credited toward a degree program.

** Placement exam is given the first class.

University Day students must have the mathematics coordinator approval before they may take courses with a 90 prefix.

Studio
Workshop:
Film Making

In this course, everything you at first find
difficult promises the instructor, you will
be ebfe to da From editing ectual rushes of
the documentary "Yosemite to Lowell," to
researching, scripting, and taping your
own ten-minute story, this course takes
you through the artistic and technical
problems faced by professional film makers.

With emphasis on competent storytelling,
students will leern the techniques of
thorough reseerch, the rhythm of posing
end answering questions, and the art of
moving plot along while raising the ten-
sion and interest of the viewer. By
watching awerd-winning documentaries,
students will learn how to gauge their
own interest end emotional response-
then apply that lesson to their class
projects.

In the end, you'll have acquired a good grip
of the profession of film making. Edward
Goldwyn, award-winning BBC end inde-
pendent film maker, teaches this fast-
paced class.

If you're interested in this course, you might
also consider:

42.231 The Documentary Rim
42.305 Reviewing the Arts

To register early with VISA or MasterCard
call (508) 458-0020.

SUMMER i 1990 Period V and VI begin on May 21. Period I— IV begin on May 2a

Poetry II

Mechanical Engineering

22.211-1

Engineering Mechanics 1

TU/TH 92.132,95.144

22.212-1

Mechanics of Materials

P: 22.211,92.132 or
92.233; C: 92.234

22.213-1

Dynamics

P: 92.231 or 92.232,
22.211 or 22.215

This class is for those with some previous
experience reading, writing, and criticizing
poetry. Last year, the students ranged from
semi professionals to budding writers;
from undergraduate English majors to
learners in retirement

The beautifully-designed classrooms at the
Megan Center provide the setting; explora-
tions of historic Lowell provide the back-
drop; and readings in contemporary poets
such as Elizabeth Bishop, Seamus Heaney,
Maxine Kumin, Charles Simic, and W.H.
Auden provide the inspiration for this inten-
sive poetry workshop. There will be some
attention paid to the formal properties of
verse, and an emphasis on voice, imagery
and lyricism.

In addition to finding a kindred professional
poet you will explore your creative proc-
ess as you discuss your works in class.
Karen Propp, who has published poems in
the Agni Review, Antioch Review, Iron-
wood, Ploughshares and Quarry West and
has a Ph.D. from the writing program at
the University of Utah, teaches Poetry II.

If you're interested in Poetry II, you might
also consider:

42.303 Poetry I

42.493 Directed Study in Creative Writing

22.214-1

Statics and Strength

P: 96.144; C: 92.232

of Materials

or 92.234

22.242-1

Thermodynamics

P: 92.231 or 92.232,
95.144, 25.127

22.295-1

Materials Science and

Engineering

P; 84.122,95.144

22.381-1

Fluid Mechanics

P: 25.101,22.295,
22.212 or 22.215

Mechanical Engineering Technology

23.111-1

Engineering Drawing 1

2 (3)

M/W

23.241-1

Elements of

TU/TH

P: 92.126, 99.132,

Thermodynamics 1

92.263

23.356-1

CAD

TU/TH

P: 23.113,92.263

Music

71.100-1

Basic Music Theory

P: for non-music
majors only

Operations Management and Information

Systems

63.371-1

Operations Management

60 cr. and 64.211

63.371-2

Operations Management

60 cr. and 64.211

63.473-1

Operations Analysis

III&

60 cr. and 63.371

Techniques (M/W)

Philosophy

45.201-1

Introduction to Philosophy

45.201-2

Introduction to Philosophy

45.201-3

Introduction to Philosophy

TU/TH

45.202-1

Introduction to Logic

45.202-2

Introduction to Logic

III

45.202-3

Introduction to Logic

TU/TH

45.203-1

Introduction to Ethics

III

45.203-2

Introduction to Ethics

M/W

Physics

95.141-1

Physics 1

3(4)

C: 96.141

95.144-1

Physics II

3(4)

P: 95.141; C: 96.144

96.141-1

Fundamentals of

1 (T5)

M/TU

C: 95.141

Experimental Physics 1

W/TH

96.144-1

Fundamentals of

1 (1-5)

M/TU

P: 96.141; C: 95.144

Experimental Physics II

W/TH

Political !

Science

46.101-1

Introduction to American

Politics

M/W

46.203-1

Law and the Legal System

TU/TH

Psychology

47.101-1

General Psychology

47.101-2

General Psychology

47.101-3

General Psychology

M/W

47.163-1

Human Life Span

47.232-1

Psychology of Personality

TU/TH

P; 47.101

47.262-1

Adolescent Psychology

TU/TH

47.269-1

Research Methods

III

P: 47.101

47.272-1

Abnormal Psychology

P: 47.101

47.328-1

Dynamics of Interpersonal
Relations

M/W

47.328-2

Dynamics of Interpersonal
Relations

47.335-1

Psychology of Women

M/W

47.622-1*

Selected Topics in

M/W

Community Psychology:
Substance Abuse

*This graduate level course is open to undergraduate seniors with permission of the department chair.

Sociology

48.101-1 Introduction to Sociology

48.101-2 Introduction to Sociology

M/W

48.201 -1 Social Anthropology

48.220-1 Self-Assessment and

TU/TH

Career Development

48.231 -1 Sociology of the Family

Technical Communications Certificate Program*

(Technical Communications courses are open to undergraduate and graduate students.)

42.401-1

Principles of Technical Writing

M/W

P: 42.101

42.403-1

Advanced Software Writing

M/W

P: 42.402

42.404-1

Marketing Writing

TU/TH

P: 42.403

90.220-1

Introduction to Basic

TU/TH

P: 92.209 or 92.219

Computer Architecture

*AII Technical Communications courses are $295.00 plus registration fee.

Call our Artsline for up-to-date
information on special summer
program events. (508)934-2474.

Chaur-Ming Chou
Departmental Staff

John McKelliget

Shoo-Rei Chang

Kenneth Rogers

Turgay Erturk

Departmental Staff

Mitchell Kearny
Vernon Oliver

Robert Maffia

Departmental Staff

Goang-Tzer Liaw
Goang-Tzer Liaw
M. Riaz Khan

Donald LeBlanc
Donald LeBlanc
Michael Koran
Joseph Bottum
Joseph Bottum
Peter Skagestad
Jeffrey Hause
Deborah White

Kunnat Sebastian
Paul Ring
Arthur Mittler

David Pullen

Dean Bergeron
Frank Talty

Alexandria Weida
David Landrigan
Mark Wilson
Betty Millin
Joseph Waterman
Wayne Klug
David Landrigan
Richard Siegel
Noel Cartwright

Betty Millin

Christine Oatis
Richard Siegel

Departmental Staff
Barbara Elser
Mitra Das
Neil Wilson

Mitra Das

Departmental Staff
Departmental Staff
Martha Bednarz
Marty Saulenas

SUMMER I1 1990 JULY 9-AUGUST 18

42.220

Accounting

67.201-1 Accounting Principles 1

M/W

Russell Karl

67.202-1 Accounting Principles II

TU/TH

P: 67.201

Gerald Downey

Art

57.297-2 Studio Workshop: Film Making,

3 (6)

Edward Goldwyn

Scripting, and Production

M-TH, 7:30 a.m.-l 2 noon

57.251-1 Visual Design 1
c 7 qq 7 ~o] David Ireland: Public Art

3(6)

Departmental Staff

b/.jy/-^ studio Workshop

3(6)

M-TH, 8:00 a.m.-l 2 noon

James Coates

57.255-1 Drawing 1

3(6)

Ed McCloney

Biological Sciences

83.102-1 Life Science II

P: 83.101; C: 83.104

Siu-Lam Lee

83.1 04-1 Life Science II Lab

1 (2)

P: 83.1 03; C: 83.102

Siu-Lam Lee

Chemistry

84.112-1 General Chemistry II

III

P: 84.111; C: 84.114

Shan Wong

84.1 14-1 General Chemistry Lab II

1 (3)

P: 84.113; C: 84.112

Shan Wong

84.121-1 Chemistry 1

III

C: 84.123

Departmental Staff

84.122-1 Chemistry II

P: 84.121; C: 84.124

Departmental Staff

84.122-2 Chemistry II

M/W

P: 84.121

Peter Gabriel

84.1 23-1 Chemistry Lab 1

1 (3)

C: 84.121

Departmental Staff

84.124-1 Chemistry Lab II

1 (3)

P: 84.1 23; C: 84.122

Departmental Staff

84.222-1 Organic Chemistry IIA

P: 84.221; C: 84.230

Departmental Staff

84.230-1 Organic Chemistry Lab 1 IA

1 (4)

P: 84.229; C: 84.222

Departmental Staff

Civil Engineering

14.372-1 Civil Engineering Systems

P: Junior standing

David Mahalel

Civil Engineering Technology

15.113-1 CAD

M/W

P: 23.1 11

Robert Hogan

15.242-1 Steel Design 1

TU/TH

P: 15.251, 15,239

Donald Medeiros

15.352-1 Structural Analysis II

TU/TH

P: 15.251

Jan Morrill

15.486-1 Transportation Elements

M/W

P: 15.257

Jeremiah Murphy

Computer Mathematics Option

92.202-1 Introduction to Microcomputers

M/W

Departmental Staff

and Applications Software

92.202-2 Introduction to Microcomputers

Departmental Staff

and Applications Software

92.209-1* Introduction to BASIC

MA/V

P: 90.111 or equivalent

Departmental Staff

92.219-1* BASIC Programming

M/W

P: 90.111 or equivalent,
working knowledge of
other programming
language or E.E.T. major

Ralph DAmelio

92.263-1 FORTRAN Programming

M/W

P: 90.1 12 or 90.1 13 or
equivalent

Dorothy Zanni

92.265-1 Pascal Programming

M/W

P: 92.263 or 92.219

Lance Smith

92.267-1 C Programming

M/W

P: 92.265

Brian Hodges

92.267-2 C Programming

TU/TH

P: 92.265

Brian Poynton

92.360-1 Introduction to Data Structures

M/W

P: 92.364, 92.321

Charles Stires

92.365-1 COBOL Programming 1

III

Ann Marie Hurley

92.368-1 COBOL Programming II

P: 92.365

Ann Marie Hurley

92.455-1 Assembly Language

M/W

P: 92.263 or 92.265

Departmental Staff

Programming

92.478-1 Information Systems II

M/W

P: 92.477

R.L. Pitcher

*92.209 is for students with no prior programming experience. 92.219 requires prior programming experience.

Computer Science

91 .1 01 -1 Introduction to Computing

Ragnhild Fredriksen

91.102-1 Computing II

P: 91.101

Ragnhild Fredriksen

91.308-1 Introduction to Operating

III

P: 91 .201, 91 .204,

Ragnhild Fredriksen

Systems

16.265

Criminal Justice

44.110-1 Women in Criminal Justice

TU/TH

Linda Romano

44.1 41 -1 Police Functions

M/W

Michelle Bucceri

44.354-1 Probation and Parole

M/W

Joseph Burke

Economics

64.201-1 Economics 1 (Microeconomics)

III

Departmental Staff

64.202-1 Economics II (Macroeconomics)

Departmental Staff

64.211-1 Statistics 1

P: 92.122

Departmental Staff

64.212-1 Statistics II

P: 64.211

Paul Snoonian

64.307-1 Government, Business

P: 60 cr. and 64.201,

Departmental Staff

and Society

64.202

68.201 -1 Economics 1 (Microeconomics)

M/W

P: 90.1 11

Albert Cederlund

68.202-1 Economics II (Macroeconomics)

TU/TH

P: 90.1 11

Paul Snoonian

Electrical Engineering

16.211-1 Fundamentals of Electricity

P: 16.207

Departmental Staff

Electronic Engineering Technology

1 7.427-1 Digital Signal Processing

M/W

P: 17.368, 92.126,

92.265 or 92.267

Albert Paradis

English

42.1 01 -1 College Writing 1

Departmental Staff

42.1 01 -2 College Writing 1

M/W

Departmental Staff

42.102-1 College Writing II

P: 42.101, its equivalent,
or Instructor Permission

Departmental Staff

42.102-2 College Writing II

M/W

P: 42.1 01 , its equivalent,

Departmental Staff

or Instructor Permission

Personal and

Reflective

Writing

"Coming home from school one day, I saw
a dark car in our front yard. I rushed in to
find a strange man and woman drinking
Dr. Pepper in the cool of the Store. I sensed
a wrongness around me, like an alarm
clock that had gone off without being set"

How different is Maya Angelou's I Know
Why the Caged Bird Sings from the story
told in Growing Up by New York Times
columnist Russell Baker. And yet each
author told of their coming of age in a
way that captivated millions of readers.

In Personal and Reflective Writing,
students will read these autobiographies
and learn how to tell their own stories.
University of Lowell professor William
Roberts teaches this class, which is
peppered with short and long writing
exercises. An evocative tour of Lowell's
historic waterways will be the starting
point for individual narratives of a common
experience.

If you're interested in Personal and Reflective
Writing, you might also consider:

32.302 Fiction I
42.405 Fiction II

To register early with VISA or MasterCard
call (508) 458-0020.

The Student Perspective

SUMMER I1 1990 JULY 9-AUGUST 18

High

School

Program

This probably shouldn't come as a surprise,
but last year's high school students reported
that while the classwork was demanding
and the homework difficult, they had fun.
Why? Because these academically-oriented
students enjoyed getting a taste of Univer-
sity life and studying engineering, calculus,
psychology, computer programming,
graphics, and other subjects at the college
level. They came from high schools all over
the East, and ranged academically from
average to superior. But, according to their
comments, they all experienced similar
feelings: after their initial fears about living
away from home for six weeks and
attending college classes, they shared a
sense of accomplishment. In fact, they
said, in the classroom, they were treated
the same as the college students. Would
they recommend the High School Program
to other high school juniors and seniors?
Said one: "I had a great time. I'd do it
again." And another: "We didn't miss out
on the summer atmosphere. We went to
classes and we achieved a lot, but we also
had our share of fun."

For a brochure, or more information on the High
School Program, call 15081 934-2467 or return the
coupon on page 5.

42.104-1

College Writing II for

P: 42.1 03 or

Departmental Staff

International Students

its equivalent

42.104-2

College Writing II for

TU/TH

P: 42.103 or

Departmental Staff

International Students

its equivalent

42.210-1

Drama

TU/TH

David Landman

42.218-1

Comedy

Anthony Turrisi

42.220-1

Personal and Reflective

Writing

M/W

William Roberts

42.224-1

Business Writing

TU/TH

P: 42.102

Departmental Staff

42.225-1

Basic Technical Writing

Anthony Turrisi

42.226-1

Technical and Scientific
Communication

TU/TH

P: 42.102

Departmental Staff

42.227-1

Advanced Expository

P: 42.102, its equivalent,

William Roberts

Writing

or Instructor Permission

42.231-1

The Documentary Film

M/W

Edward Goldwyn

42.261-1

Acting

M/W

Gardner Tillson

42.262-1

Advanced Acting

TU/TH

P: 42.261

Mancuso/Roth

42.264-1

Directing

TU/TH

Daniel Schay

42.267-1

Introduction to Shakespeare

P: 42.102

William Hersey

42.295-1

History of American Literature II

P: 42.102

William Marx

42.300-1

Journalism

III

William Hersey

42.300-2

Journalism

TU/TH

William Hersey

42.302-1

Creative Writing: Fiction

Elizabeth Searle

42.303-1

Creative Writing: Poetry

Gregoire Turgeon

42.304-1

Creative Writing: Playwriting

M/W

Theresa Rebeck

42.305-1

Reviewing the Arts

William Marx

42.405-1

Creative Writing: Fiction II

P: 42.101, its equivalent,
or Instructor Permission

Peggy Rambach

42.406-1

Creative Writing: Poetry II

M/W

P: 42.101, its equivalent,
or Instructor Permission

Karen Propp

42.407-1

Creative Writing:

TU/TH

P: 42.101, its equivalent,

Theresa Rebeck

Playwriting II

or Instructor Permission

42.410-1

Editing and Publishing

M/W

Paul Spiers

42.493-1

Directed Study in

TBA

P: Director of Com-

Departmental Staff

Creative Writing

position permission.

Dr. William Roberts

06.625-1

The Teaching of Writing
(Graduate Level Course)

July 9-20, Monday-
Friday, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Departmental Staff

Environmental Science

87.103-1

The Earth and Its Environment

M/W

Murdo Morrison

Health Professions

34.315-1

Kinesiology

TBA

Departmental Staff

34.316-1

Clinical Education 1
(M-F, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

P: P.T. Juniors

Departmental Staff

34.318-1

Kinesiology Lab

1 (3)

TBA

C: 34.315

Departmental Staff

35.102-1

Human Anatomy and

Physiology II

P: 35.101; C: 35.104

Ann-Marie Scholer

35.104-1

Human Anatomy and

Physiology II Lab (1:00-4:00 p.m.)

1 (3)

P: 35.103; C: 35.102

Kyle Mclnnis

History

43.112-1

U.S. History Since 1877

Robert Lemire

43.242-1

World War II

M/W

Donald Mattheisen

Human Values

59.203-1

Technology and Human Values 1

III

Departmental Staff

59.309-1

The Engineer in Society

Departmental Staff

Industrial Technology — Plastics Option

27.452-1

Selected Topics in Polymers II

M/W

P: Instructor Permission

Stephen Driscoll

27.454-1

Selected Topics in Polymers IV

TU/TH

P: Instructor Permission

Stephen Driscoll

Industrial Technology— Water/Wastewater Technology Option

20.226-1

Water Chemistry II

M/W

P: 20.225

Charles Panagiotakos

20.254-1

Wastewater Treatment Lab II

TU/TH

P: 20.253

Charles Panagiotakos

Intracollegiate Engineering

25.101-1

Introduction to Design
and Graphics

2 (3)

III

Departmental Staff

25.127-1

Computer Programming
for Engineers

Departmental Staff

Languages

54.102-1

Beginning Spanish II

M/W

J. Heli Hernandez

54.212-1

Intermediate Spanish II

TU/TH

Departmental Staff

XXX

Beginning Japanese II

M/W

Rene Weiss

Management

66.362-1

Business Law 1

P: Junior standing

Brooke

Hargreaves-Heald

66.363-1

Business Law II

P: Junior standing

Brooke

Hargreaves-Heald

66.365-1

Law and Society

III

P: Junior standing

Brook

Hargreaves-Heald

66.498-1

Business Policy

TU/TH

P: Graduating Seniors

Kenneth Wadoski

69.426-1

Sales Management

TU/TH

P: 69.321

Departmental Staff

Marketing

62.301-1

Marketing Principles

III

P: 60 cr. and 64.201

Richard Plank

62.404-1

Physical Distribution

P: 62.301, 62.302,

David Echevarria

Management

62.303 or permission

SUMMER I1 1990 JULY 9-AUGUST 18

Mathematics

90.111-1*

Fundamentals of Algebra

M/W

Eugene Welch, Jr.

90.112-1

Concepts of Algebra 1

M/W

P: 90.1 11 or

Placement exam**

Departmental Staff

90.113-1

College Algebra

M/W

P: 90.1 11 or

Placement exam**

John Moran

92.111-1

Math Perspectives

Departmental Staff

92.115-1

College Trigonometry

P: 90.1 13 or 92.121

Eileen Herlihy

92.115-2

College Trigonometry

M/W

P: 90.1 13 or 92.121

Philip Breen

92.121-1

Precalculus Mathematics

Karen Rothernel

92.122-1

Differential Calculus

P: 92.121

Alexander Olsen

92.125-1

Calculus A

Departmental Staff

92.125-2

Calculus A

M/W

P: 92.115

Departmental Staff

92.126-1

Calculus B

P: 92.125 or 92.131

Departmental Staff

92.126-2

Calculus B

M/W

P: 92.125

Robert Fradette

92.131-1

Calculus 1

Departmental Staff

92.132-1

Calculus II

P: 92.131

Alan Kaplan

92.183-1

Introduction to Statistics

Alexander Olsen

92.183-2

Introduction to Statistics

M/W

P: 90.1 11

Alexander Olsen

92.201-1

Integral Calculus

P: 92.121

Departmental Staff

92.225-1

Calculus C

P: 92.126

Departmental Staff

92.225-2

Calculus C

M/W

P: 92.1 26

Philip Breen

92.226-1

Calculus D

P: 92.225

Departmental Staff

92.226-2

Calculus D

M/W

P: 92.225

Alan Kaplan

92.231-1

Calculus III

P: 92.132

Departmental Staff

92.234-1

Differential Equations

P: 92.132 or 92.225

Rida Mirie

92.234-2

Differential Equations

M/W

P: 92.225

Barbara Bancroft

92.265-2

Introduction to Pascal

P: 92.121

Departmental Staff

92.306-1

Real Analysis II

P: 92.305

Alan Kaplan

92.321-1

Discrete Structures 1

M/W

P: 90.112 or 90.113

Anthony Penta

Many 500-level courses are well within the grasp of upper level undergraduates and may be used as electives. Contact the Graduate
School for listings and admissions procedures.

^Fundamentals of Algebra (90.111) is a preparatory course and cannot be credited toward a degree program.

**Placement exam is given the first class.

University of Lowell Day students must have the approval from the mathematics coordinator before taking courses with a
90 prefix.

Mechanical Engineering

22.344-1 Heat Transfer

22.354-1 Dynamic Systems

TU/TH

P: 22.381

P: 22.213,92.234

Yakov Zilberberg
Chaur-Ming Chou

Mechanical Engineering Technology

23.1 1 2-1 Engineering Drawing II

23.356-1 CAD

2 (3)

M/W

P: 23.1 11

P: 23.113, 92.263

Mitchell Kearny
David lerardi

Music

71.100-1 Basic Music Theory

P: for non-music
majors only

Departmental Staff

Nuclear and Energy Engineering

24.205 Introduction to Energy

Engineering

Departmental Staff

Operations Management and Information
63.371-1 Operations Management

63.371 -2 Operations Management

Systems

P: 60 cr. and 64.211

David Lewis

Philosophy

45.201- 1

45.201- 2

45.201- 3

45.202- 1

45.203- 1

45.203- 2

Physics

Introduction to
Introduction to
Introduction to
Introduction to
Introduction to
Introduction to

Philosophy

Logic

Ethics

III
VI

TU/TH

M/W

Donald LeBlanc
Donald LeBlanc
Michael Koran
Joseph Bottum
Joseph Bottum
James Flynn

95.141-1

Physics 1

3 (4)

C: 96.141

Luther Barcus

95.144-1

Physics II

3 (4)

P: 95.141; C: 96.144

Paul Ring

95.245-1

Physics III

3(4)

P: 95.144; C; 96.245

Arthur Mittler

96.141-1

Fundamentals of

1 (1.5)

M/TU

C: 95.141

Departmental

Experimental Physics 1

W/TH

Staff

96.144-1

Fundamentals of

1 (1.5)

M/TU

P: 95.141; C: 95.144

David Pullen

Experimental Physics II

W/TH

96.245-1

Fundamentals of

1 (1.5)

M/TU

P: 95.144; C: 95.245

D. Pullen/

Experimental Physics III

W/TH

A. Mittler

Political

Science

46.121-1

Introduction to International

TU/TH

Paula McCabe

The Student Perspective

High

School

Program

Why would a high school student decide to
spend six weeks of their summer in the
University of Lowell High School Program?
One student reported: "I talked it over with
my parents and decided to do it for the
challenge. I wondered whether I could
keep up in a college class, and I thought it
was better to find out now whether I'm on
the right track in high school." Another
student said she was interested in finding
out about careers: "Seeing how mechanic
cal and electrical engineering is part of the
future encouraged me." They recalled that
the dorm rooms were "nice," the city of
Lowell "historic," and the homework "diffi-
cult" One student summed up his experi-
ence in the High School Program this way:
"It was a good experience. After the first
week, you find you can keep up in class
and, even though you get a lot of home-
work, if you manage your time and play
your cards right, you still have fun" Finally,
after studying at the college level, what's
it like to return to high school classes?

Said one student 'The classes seemed
much shorter and a little easier. I found
myself ready to work harder"

For a brochure, or more information on the High
School Program, call (5081 934-2467 or return the
coupon on page 5.

v^ e

G a

c>°^

Relations
Psychology

47.101- 1 General Psychology

47.101- 2 General Psychology
47.232-1 Psychology of Personality
47.255-1 Community Psychology
47.272-1 Abnormal Psychology
47.622-2* Selected Topics in Community

Psychology: Violence in
the Family

*This graduate level course is open to undergraduate seniors with permission of the department chair.

M/W

P: 47.101

M/W

P: 47.101

TU/TH

Alexandria Weida
Departmental Staff
Joseph Waterman
Carol Weys
Kevin Callahan
Maxine Lentz

Sociology

48.101-1 Introduction to Sociology

M/W

Departmental Staff

To register early with VISA or MasterCard
call (508) 458-0020.

1990 Contnrencus Hosted by
the University of Lowell

SUMMER SESSION 1990— GRADUATE unless otherwise indicated.

April 6-7 Spring 1990 joint meeting
of the New England
Sections of the American
Physical Society, the
Optical Society of America,
the American Association
of Physics Teachers, and
the Society of Physics
Students featuring "Optics:
Applications, Research, and
Education" and the High
School Physics Olympics
April 21 The Fourth New England

Statistics Symposium
June 11-15 National Science

Foundation/Conference
Board on Mathematical
Sciences Wavelet
Conference

June 14-17 Twelfth Annual Conference
of the American Association
for the Study of Mental
Imagery

July 22-26 The Dalcroze Society of
America National
Conference

The Graduate Program in Business
Administration

The University of Lowell offers a fully accredited
Master of Business Administration degree
designed specifically for students who work and
live near the University Classes are scheduled at
6:00 p.m., Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday
and Thursday and are open to fully matriculated
students. For information concerning the program,
admissions requirements, and application mate-
rials, contact the Office of Graduate Business
Programs, 305 Pasteur Hall, 1508} 934-2380.

Graduate tuition is $1 1 5.00 per credit/contact hour, plus a $1 5.00 registration fee.

Biological Sciences

81.548-1

Principles of Biochemistry 1

M/W

P: Organic Chemistry

Lee-Jun Wong

81.651-1

Selected Topics in Biology
—Protein Biochemistry

P: Biochemistry

Lee-Jun Wong

81.652-1

Selected Topics— Clinical

M/W

John Bruce

Parasitology Workshop (July 9 to August 1 8)

Computer Science

91.500-1

Fundamentals Models

M/W

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: Calculus III

Peter Weston

91.502-1

Foundations of

M/W

7:20-9:50 p.m.

Ramasamy Jesuraj

Computer Science

P: 91 .500 and 91.303

91.503-1

Algorithms

TU/TH

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: 91.500 and 91.303

Charles Steele

91.515-1

Operating Systems 1

M/W

4:30-7:00 p.m.

C: 91 .308 and 91.503

Thomas Wilkes

91.517-1

Systems Programming

M/W

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: 91.503 and 91.515

William Moloney

91.523-1

Software Engineering 1

TU/TH

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: 91.301 and 91.303

Robert Lechner

91.546-1

Computer Graphics

M/W

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: 91.503 and 91 .51 5

George Champine

91.550-1

Topics in Graphics

TBA

4:30-7:00 p.m.

Georges Grinstein

(1 st meeting TU, 4:30 p.m.)

P: 91 .546 and 91.547,
Instructor Permission

91.551-1

Computer Architecture

M/W

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: 91 .305 and 91.503

Arun Arya

91.563-1

Data Communications 1

TU/TH

4:30-7:00 p.m.

P: 91.503

Byung-Kuk Kim

Electrical Engineering

16.524-1

Programming Languages

TU/TH

P: FORTRAN or Pascal

Departmental Staff

16.562-1

Microprogramming

M/W

P: 16.217, 16.265

Departmental Staff

16.663-1

Compiler Structures

TU/TH

P: 16.563

Departmental Staff

16.667-1

Operating Systems

TU/TH

P: Instructor Permission

Departmental Staff

16.674-1

Digital Subsystem Design

M/W

P: 16.574

Departmental Staff

16.700-1

Seminar in Electrical Engineering

M/W

P: 15 graduate credits

Departmental Staff

16.71 0-1 T

Selected Topics in

TBA

P: Instructor Permission

Departmental Staff

16.71 5-1 J

Electrical Engineering

Health Professions

32.628-1

Ethics in Health

TU/TH

Departmental Staff

Mathematics

92.500-1

Discrete Structures

Alan Doerr

92.520-1

Mathematical Problem Solving

TU/TH

Kenneth Levasseur

92.521-1

Algebraic Structures

III

P: 92.321 or 92.500

Departmental Staff

92.523-1

Linear Algebra

M/W

Departmental Staff

Psychology

47.622-1

Selected Topics in Community
Psychology: Substance Abuse

M/W

Richard Siegel

47.622-2

Selected Topics in Community

TU/TH

Maxine Lentz

Psychology: Family Violence (July 9 to August 18)

SUMMER 1990 GRADUATE EDUCATION COURSES with detailed course descriptions.

All graduate education courses are $395.00 (includes registration and program fee), unless otherwise noted.

Foundations

01 .608 Adolescent Psychology

(6/25-7/27, M/W/F, 9:00-1 1:30 a.m.)

01 .61 0 Theories of Learning

(6/25-7/6, 7/16, 7/30, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.)

01.614 Issues in the History and Philosophy
of American Education (6/25-7/13,
M/TU/TH/F, 9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.)

01 .61 6 Issues in Society of Education

(7/12, 3:30-6:00 p.m.; 7/16-8/3, M/W/F,
8:30 a.m.-T.OO p.m.)

01 .61 9 Moral and Ethical Issues for the Science
Curriculum (6/5-7, 12-14, 19-21, 26-28;
7/3-5, 4:00-6:30 p.m.)

01 .622 Contemporary World Events & Cultures:
Implications for American Public
Education (TBA)

01 .625 Organization of Schools and School

Systems (5/25-26, 6/8-9, 6/22-23, 7/6-7;
F 2:30-6:00 p.m., S 8:30 a.m -3:00 p.m.)

01 .636 Society of the Education Community
(5/30, 3:30-6:00 p.m.; 6/4-29, M/W/F,
3:30-7:00 p.m.)

01 .642 Technology and American Material
Culture (deadline for applications,

March 31; 7/5-25, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

01 .652 New Perspectives in School Cultures
(6/4-28, M/TU/TH, 3:30-7:00 p.m.)

Technology

03.520 Information Sources in Education and
Related Disciplines
(6/25-8/3, M/W, 3:00-6:00 p.m.)

03.597 Microcomputer in the Classroom

(7/9-27, M/W/F, 8:15 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.)

03.652 Technology and Schools of the Future
(7/9-20, 8:30 a.m -12 noon;

7/27, 8:30 a.m.-l 2 noon)

03.666 Distance Learning and Systems Design
(7/1 6, 9:00-1 1 :00 a.m., & 7/23-8/3,

9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m.)

Curriculum and Instruction

04.538 Get Real Problem Solving into

Mathematics Curr. (6/9, 16, 23; 6/25-30;
7/2, 3, 9:30 a.m.-l :00 p.m.)

04.604 Dropout Prevention: Research and
Programs for At-Risk Students
(7/9— 8/3, M/W/F, 9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.)
04.613 Environmental Education for Elementary
Schools (6/1 1 -1 8, 3:00-7:00 p.m.;

6/25-29, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.;

7/9, 9:00 a.m -1:00 p.m.)

04.621 Mathematical Standards and Connections
Throughout the Curriculum

(6/9, 16, 23; 6/25-30; 7/2, 3, 1:30-5:00 p.m.)
04.628 Reasoning, Thinking, and Problem Solving
(6/2, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.;

6/4-21, 3:30-7:00 p.m.)

04.642 Politics of Curriculum Change

(6/25, 9:00-11:00 a.m., 7/2, 3, 5, 6, 9-14,
9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m.)

04.643 The Skillful Teacher
(7/9-27, M-F, 8:30-1 1 :00 a.m.)

04.646 Influence of Gender and Class on

Curriculum and Teaching: Teacher Morale
and Job Satisfaction II (7/9, 1:00-4:00 p.m.;
7/16-28, 9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m.)

Administration and Leadership

05.622 Financial Aspects of Ed. and Human
Service Admininstration
(6/25-7/6, 7/13, 8:30 a.m.-l :00 p.m.)

05.625 Personnel Administration/Educational
Policy (6/25-7/13, 1:00-5:00 p.m.)

05.626 Educational Response to Cultural Diversity
(5/21-6/1, 6/8, 3:30-7:00 p.m.)

05.632 Resource Partnerships: Meeting the
Needs of People in Crisis
(6/11-7/2, M/W/TH, 3:30-7:30 p.m.)

05.641 Issues in Staff Development

(6/25, 9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.; 7/9-20 M-F,
9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.)

05.650 Instructional Leadership and School
Reform (7/9-27, M-F, 12:00-2:30 p.m.)

05.651 School Improvement Leadership:
Perspectives on Restructuring Schools
(5/21 , 25, 28, 31 , 6/4, 7, 1 1 , 1 4, 1 8, 21 ,

25, 28, M/TH, 4:00-7:15 p.m.)

05.652 Managing Change

(7/9-27, M/TU/TH, 8:30 a.m.-l :00 p.m.)

Reading, Language, and Literacy

06.622 Literature for Young Adults
(6/25, 9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.;

7/9-20, 9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.)

06.625 Teaching of Writing

(7/9-27, M-TH, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.)
06.648 Practicum in Reading and Language (TBA)
06.657 Reader's Response to Literature
(6/5-8/27, TU, 4:00-7:00 p.m.)

06.674 Curriculum Design for English/Language
Arts (TBA)

Research and Statistics

07.640 Research Methods (8/1 , 2:00-4:30 p.m.;
8/6-24, M/W/F, 8:00 a.m.-l 2 noon)

07.645 Introduction to Using Computers
to Analyze Data

(6/25-8/2, M/TH, 9:00 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.)

07.646 Advanced Techniques in Using Computers
to Analyze Data (TBA)

Music Education

73.573 Orff Level I (7/9-20, 8:45 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

73.574 Orff Level II (7/9-20, 8:45 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

73.575 Orff Level III (7/9-20, 8:45 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

73.578 Beginning Dalcroze

(7/2-27, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., $595.00)
73.581 Advanced Dalcroze

(7/2-27, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., $595.00)

73.590 Using Music Synthesis in Your Classroom
(7/30-8/10, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

73.591 Introduction to World Music
(7/23-8/3, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

+++++++

FF] S t F t + + + +

S3 + + + -*■ + +

+ + -f -t +

iffl + + + + + + + +

+ + + W

+ + + + + + + +

+ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + +

+ + + + +

♦

"Quality" and "customer satisfaction" will be the key watchwords for the decade of the
1990's. With more and more companies competing in a global marketplace, and trying
to reduce costs in an era of downsizing, the concepts of "quality" and "service" are
commanding major attention.

As we enter the challenges of the 90's, the University of Lowell is offering over 1 20
seminars and workshops each year to meet the training needs of individual companies,
helping them upgrade their employees’ skills and productivity.

Taught by University faculty and experienced industry experts, these professional
development seminars address the most recent technical advances and applications
Courses include programs in Quality Control, Plastics, Engineering, Manufacturing,
Computer Science, and Management.

As a further convenience to local corporations, the University is making available a
broad range of on-site training programs. For complete course descriptions and
additional information on programs listed below, call the Office of Special Programs
at (508) 454-4664.

1990 UNIVERSITY SEMINAR SERIES

QUALITY SEMINAR SERIES

Engineering

U01 Structural Building Technology
U02 Traffic Signal Operation Software

U03

U04

U05

U06

U07

Using Hydraulic Model HEC-1
VLSI Design and Fabrication
VLSI Applications
Design and Application of
Millimeter-Wave Low Noise
MOSFET's and MODFET's
Structural Dynamic Modeling
Techniques

U08 Introduction to Measurement
Systems and Experimental
Techniques

U09 Introduction to Bio Materials and
Bio Processes

U1 0 Introduction to Colloid Science
and Engineering

U1 1 Pulp and Paper Manufacturing
Systems

Industrial Technology

U12 Metallurgy in Manufacturing
U13 Biological Wastewater Treatment
Certification Review
U1 4 Computer Aided Design with
AutoCAD®

Business

U1 5 Project Management
U1 6 Finance for Foreign Trade
U1 7 Corporate Entrepreneurship and
Intrepreneurship

U18 Bank Relations Management

U1 9 Customer Relations

U20 Management Development

U21 Outplacement:

Crisis or Opportunity
U22 Meeting the Challenge of a
Changing Workplace
U23 Managing Conflict: Working
with Difficult People
U24 People Management and
Collaboration

U25 Hiring and Retaining Quality
Personnel

U26 Designing a Workforce
Succession Plan

U27 Communicating through Letters
and Memos

U28 Managing Engineering
Writing Projects

U29 Advanced English Skills for the
Non-Native Personnel
U30 Introduction to Marketing
and Sales

U31 Geographic Expansion and
Market Penetration
U32 Developing and Implementing
Strategic Marketing Plans

Pure and Applied Sciences

U33 State-of-the-art Techniques of
Signal Processing

U34 Introduction to UNIX
U35 UNIX System Programming
U36 X-windows

U37 Object-oriented Programming
with C + +

Computer-Based Training

U38 An Introduction to Computer-
Based Training

U39 An Introduction to CBT Authoring
U40 Computer-Based Training
Screen Design

U41 Advanced Tencore Techniques
U42 CBT Authoring on the Macintosh

May 21-25
August 20-24

June 5-7
May 21-25
June 4-8
June 4-5

June18-22

May 22-25

June 6-7
June 4-5
June 18-20

June 5-6
July 10, 12,
17,19
June 5-7
July 23-25

June 7
May 23-24
August 7

May 21-24
May 22-23
May 22-23
July 24-25
July 9

June 6

May 21

May 22-23
August 8-9
August 7

May 22
August 21
June 5

May 22-23
August 21 -22
May 9-
August22
May 23-25
August 22-24
May 25

F. Alberti
N. Gartner
D. Marshall
B. Segall
K. Prasad
K. Prasad
R. Tayrani

R. Allenmang
P. Avitable
J. O'Callahan
R. Reimer
P. Abbott
R. Reimer
M. Moeller
F. Bonner

F. Bonner

C. Higgins
J. Walkinshaw

V.E. Simms
D. Pottle

J. Alberelli
B. Wheeler

H. Campbell
Y. Puri
R. Mondano

R. Koundinya
J. R. Cortes
P. Zicari

P. Wiklund

B. Hartford

P. Zicari

W. Gallagher

W. Gallagher
L. Visco
R. Perkins

L. Meadows

R. Olsen

995.00

795.00

995.00

595.00

1050.00

895.00

595.00

795.00

595.00

195.00

795.00

325.00

595.00

325.00

895.00

595.00

325.00
325.00

325.00

595.00

325.00
325.00

325.00

595.00

795.00

325.00

P11

PI 2

P13

P14

P15

P16

P17

Computer-Aided Part and
Mold Design

Polymer Structure, Properties
and Applications
Hydraulic and Electro hydraulic
Controls for Plastics Processing
Biodegradable Polymers
and Blends

Fundamentals of Screw Design
Biomaterials

Gear Pump-Assisted Extrusion

PI 8 Fundmentals of Testing

PI 9 Polymer Characterization
P20 Engineering Polymers

August 20-24

July 24-26

June 19-20

May 23-25

May 24
June 18
April 20

July 23-25
August 20-22
August 6-8
June 7-8

S. J. Chen
S. McCarthy

R. Deanin

S. Takashima

S. McCarthy

R. Nunn
J. Hudson

R. Malloy

S. J. Chen
S. Driscoll

S. Driscoll
S. Driscoll

1195.00

775.00

675.00

795.00

425.00

495.00

995.00

1095.00

675.00

Q01

Management Overview

August 13-15

J. Newcomb

795.00

♦

Management for the Improve-

ment of Quality, Productivity

and the Competitive Edge

Q02

Production Overview: Using
Statistical Process Control

June 4-5

P. Kales

595.00

Q03

Technical Overview: Quality
Improvement for Engineers,

May 21-22
August 20-21

S. Shina

595.00

Technical Staff and Their

Managers

Q04

Applied Statistics

May 21-25

G. Gibson

995.00

Q05

Implementing Statistical

Process Control

July 24

H. Greenberg

325.00

Q06

Graphical Problem Solving

June 6

J. Moran

R. Talbot

325.00

Q07

Understanding Statistical

Process Control

June 6-7

P. Kales

595.00

Better Product/ Process Quality
through the Taguchi Method

June 6—8

S. Shina

795.00

Q09

Statistical Process Control

May 22-23

P. Kales

595.00

Q10

Design for Manufacture

May 23-25
August 22-24

S. Shina

795.00

Q11

Implementation of Just-In-Time

June 4

S. Shina

325.00

Q12

Use of Econometric Models
in Evaluating Corporate
Performance

May 22

P Snoonian

325.00

Q13

Quality- Based Marketing for

May 7-8

R. Olsen

595.00

Business Growth and Profitability

Q14

Quality Function Deployment

June 7

J. Moran

R. Talbot

325.00

Q15

Reliability/Maintainability

July 24-26

P. Kales

795.00

Q16

Training the Trainer

June 11-15

B. Hartford

995.00

Q17

Human Factors/Ergonomics

June 5-6

L. Punnett

595.00

Q18

Managing Participation for

June 4

P. Sherer

325.00

Quality Enhancement

PLASTICS SEMINAR SERIES

P01

Injection Molding

June 4-8

June 18-22

R. Nunn

1195.00

July 23-27
August 6-10
August 20-24

P02

Extrusion

June 4-8

June 18-22

S. Orroth

1195.00

P03

Mechanical, Physical and
Rheological Properties of Plastic

June 18-22

S. McCarthy

1195.00

Materials, Blends and Composites

P04

Statistical Process Control/
Statistical Quality Control

August 21

F. Lai

325.00

P05

Plastics Product Design

May 21-24

N. Schott

875.00

June 18-21

July 23-26
August 6-9

P06

Injection Mold Design

July 9-11

August 6-8

R. Malloy

995.00

P07

Vented Barrel Injection Molding

April 20

R. Nunn

425.00

P08

Fundamentals of Plastics/

May 22-25

S. Grossman

1095.00

Commercial Polymer Materials

August 20-23

P09

Thermoplastic Elastomers

June 5-6

J. Hudson

795.00

P10

Applied Rheology

June 4-6

R. Malloy

995.00

May 24

April 4

April 18

R. Olsen

C. Byrne

325.00

P21 Evaluation and Control of

Emissions of Plastic Processes
^23 Plastics Markets, Marketing and
Business Growth Strategies

August 9-10

August 23-24

May 24 R. Moure-Eraso 425.00

M. Ellenbecker

June 5-6 R. Olsen 675.00

May 1

May 21-22
May 23-25
May 23-25
May 21-23

June 4

P. Weston

W. Maloney

D. Pitts

T. Wilkes

J. Heines

595.00

795.00
795.00

795.00

325.00

Please send me a detailed brochure on:

□ 1990 University Seminar Series

□ Quality Seminar Series

□ Plastics Seminar Series

Name

Please call or return coupon to: ■

■

Special Programs !

University of towell Continuing Education l

1 University Avenue, Lowell, MA 01854 J

(5081 4544664 ;

■

■ I

Address ■

June 6

J. Heines

325.00

Title

■

June 5

J. Heines

325.00

Company

■ 1

■

June 7

J. Heines

325.00

■

Phone ■

■

June 8

J. Heines

325.00

- +

COMMUNITY EDUCATION (NONCREDIT) COURSE LISTING

CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF MAY 14, 1990

Registration Dates (See Procedure on Page 2)

Mail in: up to April 27, 1990
Phone-in: up to April 27, 1990
Walk-in: May 8 & 9, 1990

Mail-in Registration (See Procedure on Page 2)

Students completing mail-in registration will have their
course information (evening, time and location) mailed
to them. No other notification will be sent.

Withdrawal

Students withdrawing from any class must notify the
Office of Continuing Education immediately on forms
provided by the office. Verbal messages to faculty or
staff do not constitute official notification.

Refunds

Participants who withdraw before the first class meeting
will receive the total amount paid excluding the SI 5.00
registration fee. Participants who withdraw following the
first class meeting will receive a 50% refund. No refunds
are given for withdrawal after the second class meeting.

Senior Citizen Waivers

Participants who are 65 and older may register for a
Community Education course on a "space available"
basis without payment of tuition charges. A fee payment
of $15.00 per course will be charged and there may be a
charge for class materials or texts.

PLEASE NOTE: Courses marked with an asterisk (*)
are not available at the reduced tuition rates for senior
citizens, state employees, etc.

ART

Basic Drawing Techniques: 01-01

From Still Life to Human Figure

Instructor: David Lowrey

You will work on a variety of drawing assignments from
still life to figures using different drawing media. The
class will cover the principles of drawing as well as life
drawing using the "right side of the brain— learning to
see. Emphasis on the basic skills essential to developing
a personal style.

Tues: 7:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 15, 1990
Tuition: $60.00

Intermediate Drawing Techniques 01 -02

Instructor: David Lowrey

A continuation of Basic Drawing Techniques. Students
in this class are expected to have some drawing skills.
Wed: 7:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 16, 1990

Tuition: $60.00

Portrait Drawing/Painting 01-03

Instructor: David Lowrey

This course will teach students the techniques of

drawing and painting the human face. Students may

work in pastels or oils and advance at their own pace.

Mon: 7:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 14, 1990

Tuition: $60.00

Drawing Cartoons 01-04

Instructor: William Bradbury
Learn to cartoon using simple but effective drawing
techniques. Students will prepare comic strips, single
panel cartoons and advertising art.

Thurs: 7:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $60.00

Woodcarving 01-05

Instructor: Rupert Stangroom

Designed for beginners, this course covers basic carving
with knives and gouges in both the round and relief
design. You will also learn the proper care and sharpen-
ing of tools.

Mon: 7:00-9:30 p.m.— 6 weeks

Class begins May 14, 1990

Tuition: $60.00

Sign Carving 01-06

Instructor: Rupert Stangroom

Covers the basics of design, layout, and carving of signs
using chisels and gouges. Art elements and lettering of
signs as well as the care and sharpening of tools will
also be discussed.

Wed: 7:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 16, 1990
Tuition: $60.00

Lowell Folk Festival 1 990 01 -1 0

Photography Workshop

Instructor: James Higgins

For photographers with an ear for music and a dedicated
interest in documentary photography. Students will
receive comprehensive in-class preparation in order to
photograph the "Lowell Folk Festival 1990." Following
the festival, class time will be spent critiquing and
selecting student work for inclusion in the "Lowell Folk
Festival 1990 Photography Exhibit." Students must
possess basic 35mm equipment and bring a portfolio
of their work to class.

Wed: 7:00-9:00 p.m— 5 weeks
Class begins July 11, 1990
Tuition: $100.00

DANCE

Ballet I 02-01

Instructor: Janice Zawodny

For those with little or no dance experience, this course
will enhance your understanding of ballet as well as
your appreciation of dance as an art form. Students will
learn beginning movements, vocabulary, and specific
practice exercises, emphasizing technique and body
placement.

NOTE: All participants must sign a statement of physical
condition the first night of class. Class is limited to 30
students.

Mon: 6:1 5-7:45 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 14, 1990

Tuition: $35.00

Broadway Jazz I 02-02

Instructor: Janice Zawodny

Jazz dance is an indigenous American art form and today
is as vibrant and dazzling as ever. Course emphasis will
be on dance exercises for stretch and strength. Students
will learn basic steps and floor combinations based on
the styles of renowned choreographers.

NOTE: All participants must sign a statement of physical
condition the first night of class. Class is limited to 30
students.

Session A: Mon: 8:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 14, 1990

Session B: Tues: 6:1 5-7:45 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 15, 1990

Session C: Tues: 8:00-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 15, 1990

Tuition: $35.00

Self Discovery Through Dance 02-03

Instructor: Lynn Simon

In a non-competitive group, we will share the fun of dance
and movement, while gaining flexibility and strength
through an invigorating workout. Dance techniques,
stretching relaxation techniques and movement combi-
nations will be taught using a variety of music. This class
is for beginners (it's never too late!), as well as for those
with some experience. Please wear comfortable clothing
or a leotard and tights without feet.

NOTE: All participants must sign a statement of physical
condition the first night of class.

Thurs: 7:45-9:1 5 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $35.00

DRAMA

Irish Oral Storytelling 03-09

Instructor: Clodagh Margaret Harvey
Examines tales narrated in both English and Irish (in
translation), with the focus on storytelling in English.
Students will be introduced to the two main traditions,
scealaloct and seanchas. Differences between the two
styles of this particular tradition and more modern ideas
about storytelling performances will also be discussed.
Mon: 6:30-9:30 p.m —3 weeks
Class begins July 23, 1990
Tuition: $30.00

Mythology is Alive and Well 03-11

Instructor: Milton Paisner

Are we still living by the old myths? Are we creating new
ones or do we have a mixture of both? This course
examines the ancient Greek, Roman and Norse myth-
ologies. The various versions of creation, the origin of
the hero, and visions of the future will all be discussed.
Contemporary mythologies as well as modern heroes
and heroines will be examined for their relationship to
the ancient myths.

Tues: 5:30-7:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 15, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

MUSIC AND LITERATURE

Introduction to the Guitar 04-01

Instructor: David Surrette

Designed to introduce the novice guitarist to the various
aspects of playing. Note reading, chords, technique and
exposure to different styles of guitar playing are among
the topics that will be covered. Students must bring their
own guitar and notebook.

Thurs: 5:30-7:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Writing and Illustrating Children's Books 04-02

Instructor: Robin Hansen-Cole
The instructor, author of Pablo and the Miracle of Saint
Anton , will go through the steps involved in creating a
book dummy. Writing the story, rewriting and editing,
developing the art, deciding on the length of the book,
cutting the text so that it fits into book form, and doing
the rough art will be covered. The goal of the class will
be to write, edit and illustrate a children's book dummy
as if the materials were to be presented to a publisher.
Wed: 6:00-9:00 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May IGr 1990
Tuition: $65.00

CAREERS AND COMMUNICATING

Assertiveness Training for Students 05-01

Instructor: David Favreau

A workshop geared to students between the ages of
1 2 and 1 8 who want to develop assertive communication
skills. You will develop your ability to handle interpersonal
communication in personal and professional situations,
develop strong self-esteem and self-discipline, as well
as learn how to handle peer pressure and anxiety.
Certificates will be awarded upon completion of class.
Wed: 5:30-7:30 p.m— 5 weeks
Class begins May IGr 1990
Tuition: $40.00

Color Your Rainbow 05-02

Instructor: Joan Kilday

Studies indicate that a person will experience 8 job
changes and 3 to 4 career changes over a lifetime. Pre-
pare now for the inevitable job or career change that
awaits you. This is a career/life workshop designed to
assist you in assessing your interests, skills and values.
Participants will use the Harrington-O'Shea Career
Decision Making System to help identify new career/job
opportunities. The workshop will cover self-assessment,
skills identification, career decision-making, and career
exploration.

Wed: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 4 weeks

Class begins May IGr 1990

Tuition: $40.00

Focus on Career Development 05-04

If Opportunity Knocks Are You Ready?

Instructor: Judith Price

Deals with topics regarding life goals vs. career goals.

You will learn how your personal values play a critical
role in developing a satisfying career. Self-assessment,
interviewing techniques, resume writing and creative
job search will all be covered. Tests including the Myers
Briggs Type Indicator and others will also be administered.
Mon: 7:30-9:00 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 14, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Tools for the Job Hunt 05-05

Instructor: Joan Kilday

Job hunting is often hard work. Gain some new skills
and polish up some old ones for this challenging process.
Resume writing, job interviewing and networking will all
be discussed. All participants should bring a rough draft
of a resume and a cover letter.

Wed: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 2 weeks
Class begins June 13, 1990
Tuition: $25.00

COMMUNITY EDUCATION (NONCREDIT) COURSE LISTING

FINANCE AND REAL ESTATE

LANGUAGE AND CULTURES

LOWELL HISTORY AND CULTURE

Preparing for College Costs 06-03

Instructor: James Lovell

It's never too early to start planning for your children's
college financing. Learn to get organized, how to begin
a savings plan and ways to get your child involved. Posi-
tioning assets to minimize taxes and maximize your
chances for financial aid will be covered. Planning for
children with special needs will also be discussed.

Tues: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 2 weeks
Class begins May 15^ 1990
Tuition: $25.00

Financial Aid: How it Works and 06-04

How to Increase Your Chances

Instructor: James Lovell

A course for families with high school seniors, college
undergraduates and/or those contemplating graduate
school. Learn the financial aid system so that you can
take control and increase your chances of getting some
financial aid. Course will feature information resources
and application procedures.

Tues: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 3 weeks
Class begins May 29, 1990
Tuition: $35.00

Financial Planning for 06-05

Buying or Selling a Home

Instructor: Bonnie Hepburn
The purchase or sale of most people's largest asset,
a home, offers many opportunities for profitable financial
planning. Topics covered include: choosing a mortgage
type and terms, tax planning, timing the purchase or sale,
reviewing insurance for family security, estate planning
implications of joint ownership, and special considera-
tions for the self-employed.

Mon: 7:30-9:00 p.m. — 1 night May 14, 1990
Tuition: $1 0.00

Financial and Estate Planning for 06*06

Divorced, Divorcing and Widowed Individuals

Instructor: Bonnie Hepburn
When marital status changes, special financial issues
need to be addressed. Financial independence requires
careful planning. Case studies will be used to illustrate
important planning techniques. Attention will also be
given to steps that can be taken before divorce to
improve both parties' financial futures.

Thurs: 7:30-9:00 p.m.— 1 night May 17, 1990
Tuition: $10.00

HEALTH AND FITNESS

Stretch and Relaxation 07-02

Instructor: Lynn Simon

Learn how to "Exercise for Life"! Without daily phys-
ical movement, our bodies become storehouses of
unreleased tensions. In a relaxing environment with soft,
soothing music, you will learn the "right" way to stretch,
gain increased awareness of your body, reduce stress,
strengthen your body and improve coordination and
flexibility. This course incorporates simple yoga stretch-
ing exercises and breathing techniques that reduce stress.
Thurs: 6:30-7:30 p.m. — 6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $35.00

Adult Swimming and Recreation 07-03

Instructor: Mary Nole

Beginners: Prepares the nonswimmer for safe, recrea-
tional activity in or about the water. See below for
additional information about the class.

Fri: 6:00-7:00 p.m. Recreation period: 7:00-7:30 p.m —

6 weeks
Tuition: $60.00

Intermediate : Familiarize participants with proper
stroke mechanics in 5 categories: elementary
backstroke, breast stroke, front crawl, plus distance
swimming. A brief introduction to scuba diving will be
given during the last class. See below for additional
information about the class.

Fri: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Recreation period: 7:00-7:30 p.m. —

6 weeks
Tuition: $60.00

Additional Information for Beginners and
Intermediates: For the first class, beginners and
intermediates will meet together at 6:00 p.m. At this
point, participants' ability will be tested. Students are
then placed in the proper class category for the next
class session. All participants must be 18 years of age
or older.

NOTE: All participants must sign a statement of physical
condition. Classes are co-ed. Bring personal equipment,
soap and towel to class.

English As A Second Language 08-01

for Advanced Beginners

Instructor: To be announced

This class has been designed to improve oral communi-
cation skills in English. Emphasis will be on vocabulary,
listening and speaking skills. For advanced beginner and
intermediate speakers of English. (Not for beginners.)
Tues: 6:30-8:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 15^ 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Conversational Spanish I 08-03

Instructor: Felix Ortiz

Designed for the person who wants to become familiar
with Spanish, this course emphasizes learning useful
everyday conversation that is essential when traveling
or working. A basic course in communication, including
vocabulary and grammar skills necessary to communi-
cate in a foreign language situation.

Thurs: 5:30-7:30 p.m.— 6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Conversational Spanish II 08-04

Instructor: Felix Ortiz

A continuation of Conversational Spanish I, with addi-
tional emphasis on conversational skills.

Thurs: 5:30-7:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 1£ 1990

Tuition: $50.00

The Valley and Its People 09-01

Instructor: Judith Magee

Surveys the course of human habitation in the lower
Merrimack, covering approximately 9,000 years of local
history. The focus of the course will be the formation
and dissolution of groups, communities of power
(politics), production (economics) and moral order and
instruction (worship, religion and law).

Mon: 7:00-9:00 p.m.— 6 weeks
Class begins May 14, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

The Architecture of Lowell 09-02

Instructor: Stephen Stowell

How old is that building? What style is that house? Come
explore the architectural and physical development of
Lowell: its residential, commercial, institutional, and
industrial structures as well as streets, canals, and public
spaces. The influences of historic architectural styles
in Lowell, the city's physical evolution, and historic pres-
ervation in Lowell will be among the topics examined.
Classroom discussions will be supplemented by down-
town and neighborhood walking tours.

Tues: 7:00-9:00 p.m.— 6 weeks
Class begins May 15^ 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Beginning Conversational French 08-05

Instructor: Emile Tape

In business and while traveling, a knowledge of the
French language is most useful. This course helps the
student develop skills in speaking and understanding
everyday French.

Tues: 7:30-9:00 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 15t 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Chinese Potpourri 08-08

Instructor: Jay Lam

Explores the basic elements of the Chinese language.
Both Cantonese and Mandarin dialects will be covered.

In addition to language skills, this course will discuss
Chinese calligraphy, painting, cuisine, customs, and
exercise (Tai Chi).

Wed: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 16, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

The Immigrant Experience 09-03

Instructor: Adam Sqouros
This course explores how the growth in the mills of
Lowell attracted not only people from surrounding
regions, but immigrants from older European cultures.
Development of individual ethnic groups (including
Irish, French, Greek, Armenian, Polish, etc, as well as
the later Hispanic and Asian arrivals) will be covered.
Discussion will focus on how their original ethnic cul-
tures were transplanted and transformed.

Tues: 7:00-9:00 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 15, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Lowell and its People 09-11

Instructor: Judith Magee

This is a mini version of course 09-01 and seeks to bring
together historical studies of the family, the community
and the material culture of Lowell. The course will inves-
tigate the families, neighborhoods, communities and
institutions unique to Lowell. The richness of the city's
ethnic heritage will also be studied.

Mon: 7:00-9:00 p.m— 3 weeks
Class begins July 23t 1 990
Tuition: $30.00

House Histories 09-12

Instructor: Stephen Stowell
When was that house built? What style is it? Come
discover how to trace the genealogy of any house or
building. Follow the trail of old books, photographs,
maps, atlases, building records, and other clues. Learn
how to research the history of your house or any
building. The basics of architectural research will be
examined including an overview of historic architec-
tural styles and research methods.

Tues: 7:00-9:00 p.m— 3 weeks
Class begins July 24, 1990
Tuition: $35.00

COMMUNITY EDUCATION (NONCREDIT) COURSE LISTING

SPORTS AND RECREATION

Wine Tasting Workshop 1 0-09

Instructor: Charles Saunders

An introduction to the major wine regions, varieties and
types. Tasting and serving techniques will be explored,
along with the fundamentals and uses of wine. Approxi-
mately 25 wines, selected for their color, bouquet and
flavor will be tasted. An additional charge of $25.00 to
cover the cost of the wines is due at the first meeting.
NOTE: Students must be of legal drinking age.

Tues: 7:00-9:00 p.m — 6 weeks
Class begins May 15> 1990
Tuition: $40.00

Wine Tasting II, or the Next Sip 10-10

Instructor: Charles Saunders

A continuation of the Basic Wine Tasting Workshop. A
greater variety of wines will be tested and regional
specialties explored. An additional charge of $35.00 to
cover the cost of the wines is due at the first meeting.
NOTE: Students must be of legal drinking age.

Mon: 7:00-9:00 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 14, 1990
Tuition: $40.00

Introduction to Floral Design 10-12

Instructor: Collette Ruiter

Learn to create attractive floral designs using silk and
dried materials. Decorating for the different seasons and
holidays will also be covered. Students will bring their
own supplies to class (containers and flowers). On the
first night learn how to make bows the professional way!
(Please bring scissors.) A list of supplies and suppliers
will also be given to the students at this time.

Section A: Mon: 6:30-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 14, 1990

Section B: Thurs: 6:30-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 17, 1990

Tuition: $60.00

REFRESHER COURSES

Fundamentals of Accounting 11-01

Instructor : Sr. Suzanne-Marie
This course is designed to teach basic bookkeeping
terms, principles and techniques for both service and
merchandising businesses. Learn how to journalize,
make ledger entries and prepare basic financial state-
ments. Excellent primer for a beginner in a small
business.

Mon: 6:30-8:30 p.m— 6 weeks

Class begins May 14, 1990

Tuition: $50.00

Refresher Course in Gregg Shorthand 11-04

Instructor: Sr. Suzanne-Marie
A complete review of Gregg Shorthand theory, brief
forms, reading and writing practice, dictation and tran-
scription skills.

Thurs: 5:30-7:30 p.m.— 6 weeks

Class begins May 17, 1990

Tuition: $50.00

Introduction to Apple Macintosh 11-06

Word Processing

Instructor: Joanne Gagnon
Provides students with an introduction to the
Macintosh. Word processing basics including creating,
formatting, editing, saving and painting documents will
be taught.

Tues: 6:30-8:30 p.m— 7 weeks

Class begins May 15> 1990

Tuition: $50.00

Keyboard/Typing 11-08

Instructor: Sr. Suzanne-Marie

Running out of friends or family members who will type
for you? Need a quick refresher on the basics of typing?
This course will teach you how to type using all your
fingers. You'll be able to type on traditional typewriters
or computer keyboards with ease. Start at the beginning
and progress at your own speed.

Tues: 5:30-7:30 p.m.— 5 weeks
Class begins May 15^ 1990
Tuition: $50.00

HOME AND DESIGN

Designing and Building the 12-01

Micro-Energy System House

Instructor: Gene Ledger

This course features a series of discussions that present
practical insight into the building of a Micro-Energy
System House (also known as "super insulated house").
These building techniques can eliminate the need for a
central heating system and reduce heating bills to the
vanishing point. Designers, builders, contractors, and
laymen, who are contemplating building, renovating or
expanding present structures will want to attend.

Thurs: 5:30-8:00 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Quilting 12-02

Instructor: TBA

Learn the basics of quilt-making, including hand
and machine piecing and quilting, as you design
and construct a small wall hanging, runner or other
beginning project. At the first class, students will be
given a list of supplies which should be brought to
the second class.

Mon: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 6 weeks
Class begins May 14, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

Grow

along w ith me.

The best v ^
is yk to be. V

Ffyr many Merrimack Valley retired and semi-
refrred people, the best isr^w: they are members
Q Lowell Learning in Retirement Associ-
ate, v ^.^liege-level culturamd educational
cooperative in which memb^jqhoose and deliver
the^ttfjculum with help frdrq^he program staff.

This a^jtive program features tijps to museums,
nature walks^pd riverboat excursions during
the past two wars, members have enjq*^ eight-
week study git^sjp- Society, Faith ana%\'ves.
European HistoA arid the Fall of the BerWy/all
Natural Histor.iA^m the Merrimack V3-'f^v~Se
Joy of Literature/^ id Understanding Mus.v’

Find ouj’how the idlest is happening. Call Dr. Mark
L £ vi (508) 934-2480 for a^fcgram folder,

an’dtbe date of the next ^itorwhion session.

^^trnjng in Retirement /^jsoclation

r .■ r .. r

Home Improvement 12-03

Instructor: John Briscoe

Understanding the construction of your home will
aid you in learning how to tighten doors and windows,
insulate your attic, expand storage space, wallpaper
and paint, construct shelving and plan a deck or patio.
Common repairs and appropriate tools will also be
covered.

Wed: 7:30-9:30 p.m— 10 weeks

Class begins May 1& 1990

Tuition: $60.00

Interior Design

Instructor: Nancy Lesofsky
Learn how fabric, light, wall and floor treatments,
together with furnishing and accessories, can be
combined to create unique environments reflecting
individual tastes and lifestyles. A field trip to "trade only"
establishments is planned.

Thurs: 7:30-9:30 p.m —6 weeks
Class begins May 17, 1990
Tuition: $50.00

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Full text of "University of Lowell Continuing Education Catalog Summer 1990"

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